By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Famed daredevil Nik Wallenda glided 500 feet across a wire suspended 200 feet above the ground on Tuesday, wowing several thousand people below in his hometown of Sarasota.
Famed tightrope walker Nik Wallenda will walk on a wire 200 feet over U.S. 41 in Sarasota, Fla., without a safety harness.
Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s replacement made an early exit Saturday night in the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Like anyone taking a walk on the beach, Nik Wallenda on Thursday found sand in places he didn't want it.
Like anyone taking a walk on the beach, Nik Wallenda on Thursday found sand in places he didn't want it.
Nik Wallenda has nothing on Charlie Sheen. Sure, the famed high-wire artist thrilled millions as the first person to cross Niagara Falls on a tightrope.
Daredevil Nik Wallenda has finished his attempt to become the first person to walk on a tightrope 1,800 feet across the mist-fogged brink of roaring Niagara Falls.
When Nik Wallenda sets out for his tightrope walk over Niagara Falls late Friday, he'll be adding another chapter to his family's storied daredevil history which dates back more than two centuries. Wallenda has said he is disappointed he is being made to wear a tether by the event's sponsor, ABC, since his family has performed over the years without such safety precautions.
Walking a high wire over Niagara Falls isn't only a dicey proposition; it turns out it's pretty pricey, too.
Steven Tyler is mum on whether he or Jennifer Lopez will return to the judging panel on "American Idol" next year, but the rocker said he has loved the experience of sitting next to her.
Emory University in Atlanta has become the latest college to bring dogs on campus during exams to help stressed-out students.
Producers of "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" have agreed to pay the Broadway musical's former director and co-book writer Julie Taymor hundreds of thousands of dollars in royalties as part of a settlement that ends one chapter in the two sides' bitter legal dispute.
Tightrope walker Nik Wallenda appears to have won over U.S. officials with his plans for a made-for-television walk across Niagara Falls on a high wire, but he still faces a tough sell in Canada, where a parks official said Wednesday the proposal lacks key support.
Conservation groups and federal fisheries managers have settled a lawsuit seeking to spur the government to finalize its plan for creating a large protection zone for endangered leatherback sea turtles off the Pacific coast of the U.S.
"It's my job, it's my career, it's my passion, it's what I love to do," he said.
"I have to get into a zone where I kind of forget about everything else and just focus on what I'm doing," he said shortly before he stepped on the wire. "Fear is a choice but danger is real, and that's very, very true for my line of work."
