Page 16 - Encyclopedia Brown News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Today we address one of the most infamous questions among theme park employees and fans: 'What time is the 3:00 parade?'

Cracking the case of who smothered a Florida river The Little Wekiva River. Image via mapio.com. I grew up in a family of mystery fans. My grandfather owned all the Perry Mason novels and never missed the TV show. My great-aunt was head over heels for John D. MacDonald’s Travis McGee. My mom read everything Agatha Christie wrote about Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple. I started out with Encyclopedia Brown, then graduated to Sherlock Holmes, Sam Spade, and Phillip Marlowe (and yes, Call it “The Case of the Vanishing River.” The victim here is Central Florida’s Little Wekiva River. It�...

An unlikely would-be amateur detective is on the case in Will Leitch’s 'How Lucky' Tod Goldberg Channing Tatum on writing a children's book, the celeb dads he admires including Ryan Reynolds, Jason Momoa and Chris Hemsworth Replay Video UP NEXT “My life is not a thriller,” declares Daniel, the handicapped 26-year-old narrator of Will Leitch’s debut novel "How Lucky" (Harper, 304 pp., ★★ out of four), a mash-up of “Rear Window” and "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" for the digital age, with the added dimension of a narrator in a wheelchair who...

When I was in elementary school, I was discovering Encyclopedia Brown, hoping I could score a field day trophy in tug of war, and trying to win a toy by eating everything on my plate at lunchtime for two weeks. At Deer Park Elementary School in Owensboro, the Academic Team is writing opinion pieces about theatrical programs at the elementary school level and solving the world's problems 20 years hence. We've come a long way. And I am absolutely blown away. Deer Park's Academic Team has claimed the Regional Governor's Cup for the third year in a row, and, for that, they get a great big old CON...

In elementary school, Orvin Pierre ’22 was playing basketball outside on a concrete court with two friends when one, Omari, went up for a lay-up, battled for the hoop, and landed headfirst on the concrete. Pierre, about 10 years old at the time, saw blood creep from Omari’s head and panicked: He thought his friend was dying. He ran to get the school nurse, who strolled out to the court as calm as Pierre was frantic. Minutes later, Omari was sitting up, chatty, and holding a bag of ice to his bandaged head. “I was just fascinated,” Pierre said. The nurse had performed two miracles: fix...