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Edward Burns returns to Long Island with 'Bridge and Tunnel' Edward Burns, a filmmaker, in East Hampton, N.Y., Jan. 7, 2021. Set in a 1980s version of his hometown, the filmmaker’s new Epix series captures the post-college period when “you’re not quite an adult but no longer a kid,” he said. Timothy O’Connell/The New York Times. by Stuart Miller (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- Edward Burns has carved a distinctive path as an indie filmmaker in the quarter-century since he made a splash with his debut, “The Brothers McMullen.” He has consistently made movies for small ($250,000 for “Looking for ...

January 22, 2021 Don Sutton did not have the flash of Sandy Koufax, or the intimidating presence of Don Drysdale. He lacked the overpowering fastball of Nolan Ryan, and didn’t fill his mantel with Cy Young awards the way that Tom Seaver or Steve Carlton did. He never won a World Series or threw a no-hitter. Yet Sutton earned a spot in the Hall of Fame alongside those more celebrated hurlers just the same. He was one of the most durable pitchers in baseball history, as dependable as a Swiss watch. Alas, durability does not confer immortality. Sutton died on Monday at the age of 75, after a ...

share-square-1080221 HOUSTON -- What’s in a number? Well, quite a lot when they’re worn by baseball players. The wearing of a particular jersey number is something most players take very seriously, while some are just glad to have any kind of number below their name on a big league uniform. The Astros have 10 retired jersey numbers, including Jackie Robinson’s No. 42 that was retired around baseball prior to the 1997 season. The last number retired by the Astros was the No. 7 worn by Hall of Famer Craig Biggio, who actually broke into the Major Leagues wearing No. 4. And did you know 14...

Vulnerable Markets, Rusty Staub, Narrowing Leadership, Trading AMD and Inseego I fear our legislators see these statistics and misunderstand the plight of the lower to middle class American in this environment. Dec 15, 2020 | 07:29 AM EST No, he is not enshrined in Cooperstown. Instead he is one of the many excellent ballplayers who is probably just outside of being elite enough in his prime to be mentioned as one of the all-time greats. That said, he was a perennial all-star in his prime, and more than probably the best "clutch" pinch hitter of at least in my lifetime late in his car...

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