NEW YORK -- Armed with a camera and a documentarian's keen eye, Village Voice photographer Fred W. McDarrah prowled the streets of Gotham and captured some of the most iconic moments of the second ...

American Don Budge made history as the first champion—man or woman—to complete the calendar Grand Slam in his glorious 1938 ...

featuring acclaimed recording artist Steven "Spud" Howard in the first service and Grammy Award-winning gospel legend Fred Hammond in the second. Ring in the New Year with New Birth! Join us on ...

featuring acclaimed recording artist Steven "Spud" Howard in the first service and Grammy Award-winning gospel legend Fred Hammond in the second. Ring in the New Year with New Birth! Join us on ...

like the late actor Fred Gwynne (“My Cousin Vinnie,” TV’s “The Munsters”), or diminutive like Souza, casting directors remember you for character roles. A full-time Florida resident ...

Taylor Swift celebrated the eve of her 35th birthday by making history at the Billboard Music Awards (BBMAs), becoming the most decorated artist of all time. Going into the Thursday night ...

Fred Lorenzen, known to the racing world as “Fast Freddie,” “Fearless Freddie,” and the “Golden Boy,” was a man of extraordinary talent and an even greater heart. Born on December 30 ...

NASCAR Hall of Famer Fred Lorenzen, one of the sport's biggest stars of the 1960s and the 1965 Daytona 500 champion, died Wednesday following a long period of battling dementia. He was 89.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Fred Lorenzen, a NASCAR Hall of Famer and the 1965 Daytona 500 champion, died Wednesday. He was 89. NASCAR released a statement that Lorenzen had died and had confirmed the ...

Riley Walz, a twenty-two-year-old artist and programmer in San Francisco, came across the videos earlier this year thanks to a blog post written by the engineer Ben Wallace, and he got hooked on ...

Fred Lorenzen, a thinking man’s racer who became one of NASCAR’s biggest money winners during the sport’s rise in the 1960s, has died. The NASCAR Hall of Famer was 89. Lorenzen’s passing ...