Robert McFadden

2 weeks ago | pressdemocrat.com | Robert McFadden

Theodore E. McCarrick, the former archbishop of Washington and the highest American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church to be accused of sexually abusing minors and seminarians — a charge that stripped him of his ministry, his place in the College of Cardinals and his priesthood, reducing him to the status of a layman — died on Friday. He was 94. Cardinal Robert W. McElroy, archbishop of Washington, confirmed the death in a statement, which provided no further details.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Robert McFadden

Theodore E. McCarrick, the former archbishop of Washington and the highest American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church to be accused of sexually abusing minors and seminarians - a charge that stripped him of his ministry, his place in the College of Cardinals and his priesthood, reducing him to the status of a layman - died on Friday. He was 94. Cardinal Robert W. McElroy, archbishop of Washington, confirmed the death in a statement, The Associated Press and The Washington Post reported.

4 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Robert McFadden

J. Bennett Johnston Jr., a Louisiana Democrat and four-term United States senator who helped shape America's energy and science policies in an era of rising concerns over the perils of nuclear power and the nation's dependence on foreign oil, died in Arlington, Va., on Tuesday. He was 92. His death was confirmed by his son J. Bennett Johnston III.

1 month ago | editorandpublisher.com | Robert McFadden

Posted Monday, March 24, 2025 9:25 am Max Frankel, who fled Nazi Germany as a boy and rose to pinnacles of American journalism as a Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent for The New York Times and later as its executive editor during eight years of changing fortunes and technology, died on Sunday (March 23) at his home in Manhattan. He was 94. His wife, Joyce Purnick, a former reporter and editor at The Times, confirmed the death. Click here to read more....

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Robert McFadden

Max Frankel, who fled Nazi Germany as a boy and rose to pinnacles of American journalism as a Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent for The New York Times and later as its executive editor during eight years of changing fortunes and technology, died on Sunday at his home in Manhattan.He was 94. His wife, Joyce Purnick, a former reporter and editor at The Times, confirmed the death.