William Neff
Graphics Reporter at The Washington Post
I remember it was something to do with newspaper graphics.
Articles
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2 months ago |
washingtonpost.com | Bailey Johnson |William Neff |Peter Stevenson
Ovechkin’s famous one-timer has been an NHL wonder for two decades. Here’s why it can be a goalie’s worst nightmare. April 5, 2025 at 9:15 a.m. EDTJust nowWhen Alex Ovechkin winds up for a one-timer from his trademark spot, what’s about to happen isn’t a secret to anyone. It is, however, a mystery. For two decades, Ovechkin has delighted hockey fans, stunned his Washington Capitals teammates and terrorized goaltenders with a shot that often seems unstoppable.
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Dec 6, 2024 |
publico.pt | Carolyn Johnson |William Neff
O PÚBLICO não é compatível com o Internet Explorer 10 ou versões inferiores. Por favor, actualize o seu browser. Ouça este artigo 00:00 06:09 Há cinquenta anos, a nossa compreensão sobre as origens humanas começou a mudar com a descoberta de Lucy, um parente humano com 3,2 milhões de anos, extraordinariamente completo, desenterrado do solo arenoso de Hadar, na Etiópia.
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Nov 29, 2024 |
texarkanagazette.com | Carolyn Johnson |Manuel Canales |William Neff |Carson TerBush
Fifty years ago, our understanding of human origins began to change with the discovery of Lucy, a remarkably complete, 3.2-million-year-old human relative unearthed from the sandy soil in Hadar, Ethiopia. Lucy, formally known as A.L. 288-1, was about as tall as a kindergartner, with a body that blended features of apes and humans. Her Ethiopian name is Dinkinesh, which means "you are marvelous" in Amharic. Understanding of human origins was still nascent in the 1970s.
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Nov 22, 2024 |
pressherald.com | Carolyn Johnson |Manuel Canales |William Neff |Carson TerBush
Fifty years ago, our understanding of human origins began to change with the discovery of Lucy, a remarkably complete, 3.2-million-year-old human relative unearthed from the sandy soil in Hadar, Ethiopia. Lucy, formally known as A.L. 288-1, was about as tall as a kindergartner, with a body that blended features of apes and humans. Her Ethiopian name is Dinkinesh, which means “you are marvelous” in Amharic. Understanding of human origins was still nascent in the 1970s.
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Nov 22, 2024 |
spokesman.com | Carolyn Johnson |Manuel Canales |William Neff |Carson TerBush
Fifty years ago, our understanding of human origins began to change with the discovery of Lucy, a remarkably complete, 3.2-million-year-old human relative unearthed from the sandy soil in Hadar, Ethiopia. Lucy, formally known as A.L. 288-1, was about as tall as a kindergartner, with a body that blended features of apes and humans. Her Ethiopian name is Dinkinesh, which means “you are marvelous” in Amharic. Understanding of human origins was still nascent in the 1970s.
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Papal conclaves haven't always been stately, orderly affairs like you're seeing in Rome now. The Post's Petula Dvorak details some of this ceremony's more shocking episodes in the latest Retropolis/One Minute collab. Gift link, so goditi questo regalo ! https://t.co/8l117wJtQA
Unlike some other all-but-eradicated diseases we've inexplicably allowed to return, tuberculosis never really went away. Helping control it was just a way for the U.S. to be good world citizens. Not anymore, writes Dr. @lyndonhaviland https://t.co/fRzCAOCmqR
RT @briannaschroer: Saturday's @postsports front: "Great company" https://t.co/OM8SoCkJ4p
