From CBS News:
President Barack Obama remembers legendary CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite as someone who “invited us to believe in him and he never let us down.
RIP Walter Cronkite (November 4, 1916 – July 17, 2009)
Here are some words from others that remember Walter Cronkite:
“He had a passion for human space exploration, an enthusiasm that was contagious, and the trust of his audience. He will be missed.” — Astronaut Neil Armstrong.
“He was “a jolly and supportive friend. He will be missed by each of us individually who knew him and by the whole country who loved him.” — ABC’s Barbara Walters.
“As president, I knew I would be treated fairly by Walter. Although his questions might be tough, I always enjoyed the challenge.” — Former President Jimmy Carter.
“It’s a great time to look back and think about someone who played such a major role in explaining what was going on and did it in a calm, fact-based way without embellishments that too often get in the way of really understanding what’s going on.” Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton.
“From the earliest days of the space program, Walter brought the excitement, the drama and the achievements of space flight directly into our homes. But it was the conquest of the moon in the late 1960s that energized Walter most about exploration. He called it the most important feat of all time and said that the success of Apollo 11 would be remembered 500 years from now as humanity’s greatest achievement.” — NASA director Charles Bolden.
Christopher Nolan has done it again. With The Odyssey, Nolan takes one of the oldest…
The deadites are back in the latest installment of the Evil Dead franchise in Sébastien Vaniček’s Evil Dead Burn. To say the…
Cross words and crossed swords meet with tragic results in Opera Theatre of Saint Louis’ Romeo and Juliet. The…
Southern charm meets emotional harm in Opera Theatre of Saint Louis’ A Streetcar Named Desire,…
Love is in the air in Florence, but not everyone is happy about it. This…
Pressure is the kind of war film that succeeds not through explosions or battlefield spectacle,…