Marshall Patterson mentored thousands of Military Brats at Fort Campbell High School as a teacher, coach, administrator, and sometimes surrogate father.
In the classroom and on the football field, "Coach P" prepared his students and athletes so that they would be able to compete--and win--in "The Game of Life."
From absolutely nothing, Marshall Patterson launched the Falcon football program in the early 1960s and then built it into a perennial power in Kentucky. His great deeds on and off the field for more than three decades were responsible for shining the national...
Marshall Patterson mentored thousands of Military Brats at Fort Campbell High School as a teacher, coach, administrator, and sometimes surrogate fa...
IN THE EARLY 1980S, the citizens of Clarksville, Tennessee, were traumatized by the unrelated disappearances and random murders of two All-American teenagers, whose bodies were found within 24 hours of each other in the most shocking and mind-numbing of circumstances imaginable. Having a job to do, but emotionally affected by the double tragedy, reporters and editors at the citys daily newspaper wrestled with their sanity while they pursued for their readers a trail of never-ending stories about the darkest underside of the human spirit. In seeking solace, there was little choice but to...
IN THE EARLY 1980S, the citizens of Clarksville, Tennessee, were traumatized by the unrelated disappearances and random murders of two All-American te...
Two of the last great newspapermen, Ghianni and Dollar, take readers back to the days when newspapers actually mattered in AmericaNwhen journalism was all about making a difference, not making huge profits at the expense of the reader. They detail a story about their love for newspapers, what went wrong, and why.
Two of the last great newspapermen, Ghianni and Dollar, take readers back to the days when newspapers actually mattered in AmericaNwhen journalism was...
Two of America's most highly-regarded independent journalists - Rob Dollar and Tim Ghianni, also known as "The News Brothers" - look into their crystal ball while exploring the legendary UFO case that helped shape the narrative for sightings of Little Green Men. It was a hot, clear summer night - Sunday, August 21, 1955 - when a flying saucer supposedly landed in Kelly, Kentucky, near a farmhouse occupied by eight adults and three children. A night of terror followed as the farm family battled what they described as little gremlin-like space creatures that floated and were immune to bullets....
Two of America's most highly-regarded independent journalists - Rob Dollar and Tim Ghianni, also known as "The News Brothers" - look into their crysta...
