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Topic - Norman Lear

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  • From left: Eric Wolfert, Aileen, who did not give her last name, Norma Gattsek of Alexandria, Va., and Linda Berg of Bethesda, Md., attend a National Organization for Women candlelight vigil to commemorate the 40th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion, in Washington on Jan. 22, 2013. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    HICKS: Abortion remains a big deal 40 years after Roe

    In this, 40th year of legalized abortion in America, Hollywood and Planned Parenthood want you to know abortion is no big deal.

  • The Comisar of TV kitsch: From Spock’s ears to J.R.’s boots, castoffs now collectibles

    James Comisar is the first to acknowledge that more than a few people have questioned his sanity for spending the better part of 25 years collecting everything from the costume George Reeves wore in the 1950s TV series “Superman” to the entire set of “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.”

  • James Comisar holds the costume George Reeves wore in the 1950s TV show "The Adventures of Superman," part of Mr. Comisar's television memorabilia collection stored in a temperature- and humidity-controlled warehouse in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

    Huge collection of odd TV stuff needs a home

    James Comisar is the first to acknowledge that more than a few have questioned his sanity for spending the better part of 25 years collecting everything from the costume George Reeves wore in the 1950s TV show "Superman" to the entire set of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson."

  • A huge collection of odd TV stuff needs a home

    James Comisar is the first to acknowledge that more than a few have questioned his sanity for spending the better part of 25 years collecting everything from the costume George Reeves wore in the 1950s TV show "Superman" to the entire set of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson."

  • Alda, Lear honored at 40th International Emmys

    Producer Ryan Murphy paid tribute at the International Emmy Awards to television legends Norman Lear and Alan Alda, whose cutting-edge, socially conscious shows in the `70s paved the way for his own shows like "Glee" and "The New Normal."

  • Tuning in to TV: Lear, Alda honored at International Emmys

    Producer Ryan Murphy paid tribute at the International Emmy Awards to television legends Norman Lear and Alan Alda, whose cutting-edge, socially conscious shows in the '70s paved the way for his shows, including "Glee" and "The New Normal."

  • Alda, Lear honored at 40th International Emmys

    Glee co-creator Ryan Murphy paid tribute at the International Emmy Awards Monday night to television legends Norman Lear and Alan Alda, whose cutting-edge, socially-conscious shows in the `70s changed the face of television.

  • `Glee' producer Ryan Murphy to honor Norman Lear

    "Glee" co-creator Ryan Murphy didn't hesitate when given a chance to pay tribute to his American idol, legendary TV producer Norman Lear, at the 40th International Emmy Awards.

  • Sherman Hemsley of TV's "The Jeffersons" dies

    George Jefferson was a bigot. A loudmouth. Rude. Obsessed with money. Arrogant. And yet he was one of the most enjoyable, beloved characters in television history.

  • ** FILE ** In this Aug. 11, 1986 photo, actor Sherman Hemsley poses for a photo in Los Angeles. Hemsley, the actor who made the irascible, bigoted George Jefferson of "The Jeffersons" one of television's most memorable characters and a symbol for urban upward mobility, was found dead Tuesday, July 24, 2012 at his El Paso, Texas home. He was 74. (AP photo/Nick Ut, File)

    Sherman Hemsley: Star of TV's 'The Jeffersons' dies

    Sherman Hemsley, the actor who made the irascible, bigoted George Jefferson of "The Jeffersons" one of television's most memorable characters and a symbol for urban upward mobility, has died. He was 74.

  • Sherman Hemsley of TV's "The Jeffersons" dies

    Sherman Hemsley, the actor who made the irascible, bigoted George Jefferson of "The Jeffersons" one of television's most memorable characters and a symbol for urban upward mobility, has died. He was 74.

  • Hollywood comedy writer Hal Kanter dies at 92

    Hal Kanter, an Emmy-winning comedy master who wrote for Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, directed Elvis Presley in "Loving You" and created Diahann Carroll's ground-breaking TV sitcom, has died. He was 92.

  • He dropped out of the presidential race mid-stride, but Gov. Mitch Daniels has re-emerged with "Keeping the Republic: Saving America by Trusting Americas," due on bookshelves Tuesday. (Image from Sentinel Books)

    Inside the Beltway

    In a week — come rain, shine or recession — President Obama journeys to the land of Hollywood for a pair of glittering fundraisers for his re-election campaign. But alas, the mighty stars and producers apparently are not very thrilled with Hope and Change, Part Deux.

  • Culture Briefs

    "As I teach it, 'The Iliad' is primarily about a fundamental choice Achilleus must make ... what kind of life is best for human beings, or, at least, what kind of life is best for him," writes Robert T. Miller in the fall issue of Dappled Things.

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