Ramsey Clark, Former US Attorney General, Saddam Hussein's Lawyer, Dies at 93
Within years of leaving government, Clark became a critic of US foreign policy and military spending
Within years of leaving government, Clark became a critic of US foreign policy and military spending
Philip, also known as the Duke of Edinburgh, married Elizabeth in 1947 and was the longest-serving consort in British history
Hastings, who became the first African American elected to Congress in Florida since the post-Civil War period, was serving his fifteenth term
During more than 30 years on network television, starting with CBS in 1961, Mudd covered Congress, elections and political conventions and was a frequ
Wilson was member of legendary Motown singing trio with Diana Ross and Florence Ballard
He died days before a ceremony planned to honor his service in the program that famously trained Black military pilots during World War II
He inspired the Freedom Rides' of 1961
The Dutch-born Eddie Van Halen co-founded Van Halen, which went on to become of the best-selling rock bands of all time
He shared his life with television viewers over morning coffee for decades and helped himself and some fans strike it rich with the game show 'Who Wan
Downs once held a record for the most hours appearing on American television
Christian missionary believed in using healthy debate with nonbelievers
The actor played everyone's favorite wise guy on "Leave It to Beaver"
UAW head was fierce foe of apartheid and also backed Poland's Solidarity movement
Surrealistic spy series set in the 1870s was long-running hit
Minneapolis carpenter Michael Karkoc accused of atrocities against Polish civilians; family strongly denied the charge