Luther Keith was a pioneering Black journalist beginning in the 1970s. Keith founded ARISE Detroit!, a nonprofit that helps Detroit neighborhoods. This story has been updated to correct a typo.
SEATTLE — Give Detroit Tigers second baseman Colt Keith credit. He owned it. “There’s no better word for it, just kind of panicked,” Keith said after making a critical mistake in the ...
While he's renowned for the decade-old hit "Blue Ain't Your Color," 2012-inducted Grand Ole Opry member Keith Urban sang 2017 cast inductee Crystal Gayle's “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue ...
Keith Hunter Jesperson murdered eight women and confessed his crimes in letters signed with a smiley face Jessica Sager is a contributing writer at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since ...
Keith Urban, Megan Moroney, and Kelsea Ballerini are among the country superstars leading the lineup for CMA Fest, which will take place at venues around Nashville June 5 through June 8.
New athletic director Charles Guthrie wanted his own guy after taking over for the popular Ed Kull, and Keith Urgo lost his job as a result. The move was announced Thursday morning, a week after ...
Ahead of the special, Billboard is exclusively premiering a first-look video with artists including Brad Paisley (inducted in 2001), Keith Urban (2012), Luke Combs and Kelsea Ballerini (both in ...
Manny Pacquiao (white trunks) and Keith Thurman (red/white/blue trunks) box during their WBA welterweight championship bout at MGM Grand Garden Arena. Pacquiao won via split decision.
Correspondent Keith Morrison has the first-ever television interview with the convicted killer known as “Mommy Doomsday.” Lori Vallow is sentenced to life without parole for, among other ...
Moore – then a high school senior – found out her father, Keith Hunter Jesperson, was in prison for murder. Harrowingly played by Dennis Quaid in the two-part drama, the real Keith Hunter ...
Jenna Sundel is a Newsweek reporter based in New Jersey. Her focus is reporting on breaking news. She has in-depth knowledge of crime and courts. Jenna joined Newsweek in 2024. She previously ...