By Rod Lamkey — Published September 17, 2008 Comments
U.S. Airways Flight 1124: Destination Serendipity. Charlotte, NC - If I wasn't always convinced that everything happens for a reason, that all changed today.
By Jillian Badanes — Published September 13, 2008 Comments
Video accounts from a few Texas residents who decided to ride out the storm.
By Jillian Badanes — Published September 13, 2008 Comments
Galveston begins recovery efforts as Hurricane Ike weakens to a tropical storm.
By Rod Lamkey — Published September 13, 2008 Comments
By Robert Geiger — Published September 12, 2008 Comments
Houston-area freelancer Robert Geiger, holed up with his family in Houston as Hurricane Ike bears down on the coast, shares his thoughts with readers of The Washington Times. If you're in the Houston area and you'd like to contribute to this blog, please send your stories to webdesk@washingtontimes.com.
By Robert Geiger — Published September 12, 2008 Comments
Houston-area freelancer Robert Geiger, holed up with his family in Houston as Hurricane Ike bears down on the coast, shares his thoughts with readers of The Washington Times. If you're in the Houston area and you'd like to contribute to this blog, please send your stories to webdesk@washingtontimes.com.
By Robert Geiger — Published September 12, 2008 Comments
Houston-area freelancer Robert Geiger, holed up with his family in Houston as Hurricane Ike bears down on the coast, shares his thoughts with readers of The Washington Times. If you're in the Houston area and you'd like to contribute to this blog, please send your stories to webdesk@washingtontimes.com.
By David Eldridge — Published August 27, 2008 Comments
Washington Times photographer Rod Lamkey, on the road to the Republican National Convention in Minnesota, captures snapshots of American with his camera and his comments.
By David Eldridge — Published August 27, 2008 Comments
Washington Times photographer Rod Lamkey, on the road to the Republican National Convention in Minnesota, captures snapshots of American with his camera and his comments.
By John Solomon
How the government's punishing of the exposure of official wrongdoing can linger for years