Bob Dole, who served in the Senate for nearly 30 years and was the Republican nominee for President in 1996, has died at the age of 98.
“It is with heavy hearts we announce that Senator Robert Joseph Dole died early this morning in his sleep,” his wife Elizabeth’s foundation announced on Sunday. “At his death, at age 98, he had served the United States of America faithfully for 79 years.”
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“It is with heavy hearts we announce that Senator Robert Joseph Dole died early this morning in his sleep,” his wife Elizabeth’s foundation announced on Sunday. “At his death, at age 98, he had served the United States of America faithfully for 79 years.”
More from TVLineWWE Wrestler Bray Wyatt Dead at 36 - Cause of Death RevealedLittle House on the Prairie's Hersha Parady Dead at 78Wwe Hall of Famer Terry Funk Dead at 79 - Ric Flair and...
- 12/5/2021
- by Dave Nemetz
- TVLine.com
Bob Dole, a longtime elder statesman in the Republican party who was its vice presidential nominee in 1976 and presidential nominee 20 years later, has died. He was 98.
The Elizabeth Dole Foundation, named for his wife, said in a statement that Dole died early Sunday morning in his sleep. Dole had been diagnosed with stage four lung cancer earlier this year.
With a baritone voice and sharp wit, Dole was a leading figure on the political scene for more than a generation, with a career highlighted by his work on behalf of veterans and veterans issues. Dole himself faced life threatening injuries in World War II, when he was severely injured in a German attack in Italy in 1944. He spend three years in rehabilitation, and his right arm was permanently paralyzed. Dole was awarded two Purple Hearts and two awards of the Bronze Star.
Dole was from a bygone era of the Senate,...
The Elizabeth Dole Foundation, named for his wife, said in a statement that Dole died early Sunday morning in his sleep. Dole had been diagnosed with stage four lung cancer earlier this year.
With a baritone voice and sharp wit, Dole was a leading figure on the political scene for more than a generation, with a career highlighted by his work on behalf of veterans and veterans issues. Dole himself faced life threatening injuries in World War II, when he was severely injured in a German attack in Italy in 1944. He spend three years in rehabilitation, and his right arm was permanently paralyzed. Dole was awarded two Purple Hearts and two awards of the Bronze Star.
Dole was from a bygone era of the Senate,...
- 12/5/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
This story was originally published in Issue 747 on November 14, 1996.
A Few Times Each Year, Larry King puts everything aside and sets out for La Costa, a health spa in the hills north of San Diego. Nearly 10 years ago he had a heart attack, followed by quintuple-bypass surgery, and going to La Costa is his way of asking fate for a few more years. Each morning he takes a brisk walk around the golf course, checking his pulse along the way. Each afternoon he heads to the spa, pulls off his...
A Few Times Each Year, Larry King puts everything aside and sets out for La Costa, a health spa in the hills north of San Diego. Nearly 10 years ago he had a heart attack, followed by quintuple-bypass surgery, and going to La Costa is his way of asking fate for a few more years. Each morning he takes a brisk walk around the golf course, checking his pulse along the way. Each afternoon he heads to the spa, pulls off his...
- 1/23/2021
- by Rich Cohen
- Rollingstone.com
The vice presidential debate between Tim Kaine and Mike Pence averaged roughly 35.6 million viewers between eight networks. Though nothing to get too braggadocious about — especially in light of the record-breaking 84 million viewers that Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump drew for their first debate a week ago — that sum does rank better than those of two other VP matchups: Al Gore vs. Jack Kemp in 1996 (26.6 million) and Dick Cheney vs. Joe Lieberman in 2000 (29 million). NBC averaged 7 million viewers, while CBS finished second among broadcast networks with 6.46 million and ABC was third with...
- 10/5/2016
- by Brian Flood
- The Wrap
For the most part, watching a vice-presidential debate packs all the fun and excitement of a visit to the cemetery. While Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump’s first debate shattered the previous record set by Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter in 1980 — scoring an eye-popping 84 million viewers — Tuesday’s face-off between their low-key running mates could shatter another record by becoming the lowest-rated VP debate in American history. (Right now that honor belongs to Al Gore and Jack Kemp, who in 1996 drew a meager 26.6 million viewers). “It’s going to be a debate between two boring white guys,” Jack Pitney, professor...
- 10/4/2016
- by Itay Hod
- The Wrap
[[tmz:video id="0_cbn6pi5x"]] Steve Largent did it ... so did Heath Shuler and Jack Kemp -- and now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is calling on More pro athletes to run for political office. The NBA legend recently appeared on "Si Now" and made the case for Dwyane Wade to run for mayor of Chicago ... claiming he's smart and tuned into the city and could really make a difference. So, when we saw Kaj in NYC Monday -- he told us it...
- 8/23/2016
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Just when you think you've seen - and heard - it all from Donald Trump, he comes out with another surprise. This week, it was his head-turning admission during a speech in North Carolina that he regrets some of things he's said on the 2016 presidential campaign trail in "the of heat of debate." It was a rare acknowledgement by Trump that he'd made a mistake (he told People just last fall that saying "sorry" is something he "never likes to do") and many politicos are attributing it to the quick work of his new campaign manager, Republican pollster and campaign veteran Kellyanne Conway,...
- 8/19/2016
- by Diana Pearl, @dianapearl_
- PEOPLE.com
The power of one man or one woman doing the right thing for the right reason, and at the right time, is the greatest influence in our society (according to former Us congressman Jack Kemp). And The Power of Few? It's a thriller set to reunite Christopher Walken and Christian Slater for the first time since True Romance.There are, appropriately, few details so far, so it's unclear what roles the pair will take in the film, which will also co-star Frank Potente and Anthony Anderson. But we do know that Q'orianka Kilcher (The New World's Pocahontas) will be taking the lead, as a young woman who agrees to transport a mysterious package, and finds herself embroiled in a world-threatening global conspiracy. It's a generic sounding plot, but an interesting cast, and kudos must be heaped on the young Kilcher for self-producing through her Iq Films and securing a strong lead.
- 11/3/2010
- EmpireOnline
I had the rare pleasure of dining out last week at K Street favorite Teatro Goldoni with two darlings from the world of television who were using their cachet to lobby against slaughtering horses for human consumption. Wendie Malick, the star of "Just Shoot Me!," was seated to my right, and over risotto we chatted about her day on the Hill (this is a personal matter for her, as she owns two equines); Golden Globe red carpet fashions, (she marveled at Christina Hendricks curve-hugging look); and her favorite films and actors (Robin Wright-Penn is her pick for most unsung in the industry). Ms. Malick, who in her earlier career worked as a model and Hill staffer to former New York Congressman Jack Kemp, was joined at the dinner by "Nip/Tuck" cast member Kelly Carlson and local leaders from the Washington Humane Society,...
- 2/2/2010
- by Stephanie Green
- Huffington Post
As we said in our review of "A Bone to Pick," Brothers & Sisters was at its cheesiest and best last night as Kitty Walker endured a bone marrow transplant and survived.
Below, our staff members analyze and discuss last night's developments in our weekly Brothers & Sisters Round Table. Here's our panel's take on some key topics:
1. What was your favorite Brothers & Sisters quote from the episode?
The Barnacle: Had to be this exchanged started by Saul: "This wedding is more cursed than Liza Minelli's." Kevin: "That is the gayest thing you've ever said."
Dr. Shepherd: Sarah: "You pulled a Monica Lewinsky?" Kitty: "No! We never got caught."
M.L. House: I confess. I'm a sucker for Robert's proposal to Kitty and her response. I watched it 2-3 times and it moved me each time. Oops, was that out loud?
2. Did you think Kitty was going to make it?
M.L.
Below, our staff members analyze and discuss last night's developments in our weekly Brothers & Sisters Round Table. Here's our panel's take on some key topics:
1. What was your favorite Brothers & Sisters quote from the episode?
The Barnacle: Had to be this exchanged started by Saul: "This wedding is more cursed than Liza Minelli's." Kevin: "That is the gayest thing you've ever said."
Dr. Shepherd: Sarah: "You pulled a Monica Lewinsky?" Kitty: "No! We never got caught."
M.L. House: I confess. I'm a sucker for Robert's proposal to Kitty and her response. I watched it 2-3 times and it moved me each time. Oops, was that out loud?
2. Did you think Kitty was going to make it?
M.L.
- 1/4/2010
- by steve@iscribelimited.com (Dr. Shepherd)
- TVfanatic
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