Topic - Willie

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Former Boston Bruins' Willie O'Ree tips his hat as he is honored prior to the first period of an NHL hockey game against the Montreal Canadiens in Boston, in this Wednesday, Jan. 17, 2018, file photo. The Boston Bruins say they will retire the jersey of Willie O’Ree, who broke the NHL’s color barrier. O’Ree will have his No. 22 jersey honored prior to the Bruins’ Feb. 18 game against the New Jersey Devils. He became the league’s first Black player when he suited up for Boston on Jan. 18, 1958, against the Montreal Canadiens, despite being legally blind in one eye. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa, File)

Bruins retiring jersey of NHL barrier breaker Willie O’Ree

By KYLE HIGHTOWER - Associated Press

Child prodigy wants people to know having autism is ‘cool’

By EMILY BLOCH - Associated Press

Newly minted Olympic hurdler and sprinter Sydney McLaughlin, holds her award after she was honored, along with Jayson Tatum (not pictured), a forward headed to Duke, as the national prep athletes of the year Tuesday night, July 12, 2016, in Los Angeles. McLaughlin, a 16-year-old junior at Union Catholic High in Scotch Plains, N.J., accepted her trophy two days after earning a spot on the U.S. Olympic team for the Rio Games in the 400-meter hurdles. (AP Photo/ Beth Harris)

Sydney McLaughlin’s whirlwind summer culminates at Rio Games

By Beth Harris - Associated Press

Cats sent after rats to keep them away from horses

Associated Press

Benjamin Barron, left, and Danielle Barron play with their 3 year old son, Wilhelm who has a rare disease called Moebius Syndrome. Moebius syndrome is a rare neurological disorder that is present at birth. It primarily affects nerves, leaving those with the condition unable to move parts of their face and unable to move their eyes laterally. (AP Photo/The Oshkosh Northwestern, Joe Sienkiewicz ) NO SALES

Wis. family helps son, 4, fight rare disease

By NOELL DICKMANN - Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Willie & Joe: Back Home’

By Michael Taube - The Washington Times