The Globe and Mail

Charles Colson, a Richard Nixon White House operative during the Watergate scandal who had a reputation for ruthlessness before going to jail and starting a prison ministry, died on Saturday at the age of 80, the ministry said.
Mr. Colson, who compiled mr. Nixon’s infamous “enemies list” before Watergate brought down the president in 1974, died of complications from a brain hemorrhage
Utah Jazz announcer completely loses his mind over missed layup

Written by Ryan Yoder | 16 April 2012
I think we’re beginning to see mounting empirical evidence that the packed NBA schedule is beginning to take its toll on the league’s broadcasters. First there was the now infamous tirade launched by Ian Eagle against Mike Fratello. then, there was Jeff Van
Holtby joins list of unlikely playoff goaltending stars

Fresh off a 44-save performance against the defending Stanley Cup champion Boston Bruins in Washington’s series-tying Game 4 win on Thursday, rookie goaltender Braden Holtby just might be the biggest name in a playoff series full of stars. After leading the Caps to a 2-1 win, Holtby enters Saturday’s Game 5 (3 p.m. ET; NBC, CBC, RDS) with a 6-1-0 career record when facing more than 30 shots — and
UFC 145: Why Michael McDonald vs. Miguel Torres Is a Must-Watch Fight

UFC 145 is one of the most anticipated events of 2012, if only because we haven’t seen a pay-per-view event since the end of February and every MMA fan is getting a little stir-crazy waiting for the next big-time fight.
While Jon Jones and Rashad Evans have been getting all
Watergate figure Charles Colson dies at 80
Described as ‘evil genius’ of Nixon administration By Jessica Gresko April 22, 2012 2:00 AM WASHINGTON — he was described as the “evil genius” of the Nixon administration, and spent the better part of a year in prison for a Watergate-related conviction. His proclamations following his release that he was a new man, redeemed by his religious faith, were met with
Philip Humber completes perfect history lesson

Philip Humber was one pitch away from a perfect game and one pitch away from losing it.
The Safeco Field crowd was on its feet cheering against the home team, hoping for an out, wishing for this once-in-a-lifetime chance to witness history.
It was arguably the most compelling moment in the park since 2001.
The



