Kennedy

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FILE - In this Sept. 19, 2003 file photo James &quot;Radio&quot; Kennedy stands with the T.L. Hanna High School varsity football team behind him just before Friday night's game against Fort Mill in Fort Mill, S.C. Kennedy, the man who was a fixture on the sidelines of the South Carolina high school's football games for decades and whose life inspired a Hollywood movie, died Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019. He was 73. (Amber M. McCloskey/The Herald via AP, File)

South Carolina man who inspired movie “Radio” dead at 73

Associated Press

James Robert "Radio" Kennedy hugs T.L. Hanna teacher Vinnie Dill after he arrived at a screening of the movie "Radio," based on his life, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2003, in Anderson, S.C. (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain)

James Kennedy, ‘Radio’ movie inspiration, dies at 73

Associated Press

US Rep. Kennedy: Democrats should embrace “moral capitalism”

By STEVE LeBLANC - Associated Press

FILE - In this Nov. 9, 1960 file photo, President-elect John F. Kennedy, center, is surrounded by members of his family in the living room of the home of Joseph P. Kennedy, in Hyannisport, Mass. Standing, from left, Ethel Kennedy; Steve Smith and wife, Jean Kennedy; Senator Kennedy; brother Robert, campaign manager; sister, Patricia Lawford; Sargent Shriver; brother Ted's wife, Joan; and British actor Peter Lawford. In foreground, seated from are: Eunice Shriver, sister; mother Rose Kennedy; father, Joseph; Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of John; and Ted Kennedy, brother of the president-elect. CNN debuts a six-part series on the Kennedy family, part of its focus on historical programming for its original series (AP Photo, file)

CNN takes a historical look at the Kennedy family

By DAVID BAUDER - Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: The Ghost: The Secret Life of CIA Spymaster James Jesus Angleton

By Joseph Goulden

After stillborn baby, couple starts burial gowns nonprofit

By KATHERINE HAFNER - Associated Press

L. TODD WOOD: The Cold War that John F. Kennedy fought

By L. Todd Wood

In this June 3, 1961, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President John F. Kennedy talk in the residence of the U.S. Ambassador in a suburb of Vienna. The meeting was part of a series of talks during their summit meetings in Vienna. Fifty years after the Cuban missile crisis, the National Archives in Washington has pulled together documents and secret White House recordings to show the public how President John F. Kennedy deliberated to avert nuclear war. The exhibit opens Friday, Oct. 12, 2012, to recount the showdown with the Soviet Union. It is called "To the Brink: JFK and the Cuban Missile Crisis." (AP Photo/File)

L. TODD WOOD: Kennedy briefs: Liberals were wrong; Communists were trying to take over the world

By L. Todd Wood

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Gay ‘marriage’ affects others, too