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Condition after being thrown from the mangled car that crashed here on i275 near 471. That crash killed michael gilliam. Who was just a few weeks shy of his 48th birthday. A fourth person in the car is expected to survive. Police say the driver. Who they believe was gilliam. Simply lost control. Went off the right side of the interstate and rolled the car. Officers say they found needles inside so they believe drugs are behind what happened. We reached out to the brother of michael. He says michael has had addiction issues in the past. But thought hed gotten over them. Hes not sure if he was o...

Needles were found inside the car. Steve gilliam gillam tells me his brother struggled with heroin. He says he was in and out of recovery. And saw him just hours before this happened 05 22 47i did love my brother my family did we just hated the person that he became whenever he was on the drugwith rush hour just getting startedmichael gilliam gillam and two others. Including a 7 monthold boy were thrown from this tan sedan as it veered off the shoulder05 25 42to involve a child really angers me rolling overandover in the gravel along i27505 24 48 i dont care if it was my brother driving or if ...

Out and do this and put other peoples lives in jeopardy michael died at the scene. His brother steve says hed been struggling with heroin for years. 05 22 16he would stay clean for a while and then start doing it again. Steve says he saw michael two hours before the crash. He gave him a hundred and fifty dollars to get his van out of an impound lot05 17 45 when i gave him the money he was in the back seat of the car that was wrecked up there every time that hes came out in the past to get money to pay his rent hes always been in the passenger seat but this time police say he was driving. That ...

The second of three essays written by noted historian, author, and educator Karl Cohen to bring awareness to the present state of indie animated shorts and to stimulate a discussion that might lead to improvements; we continue with a discussion of how and why animation made in the U.S. and Europe evolved in such different directions in the second half of the 20th century.

The first of three essays written by noted historian, author, and educator Karl Cohen to bring awareness to the present state of indie animated shorts and to stimulate a discussion that might lead to improvements; we start with a discussion of the ways these shorts have reached the public since the decline of theatrical cartoons.