Friday Night Fighter Mirjam Leslie-Pringle lived in camps run by

lived in camps run by the Army and worked hard for wages (most of which they had to send home to their families) to preserve America's natural treasures

Anyone with a passion for dinosaurs or prehistoric life will cherish this once-in-a-generation masterpiece

Reading Machines discusses the importance of this new form of text analysis conducted with the assistance of computers

In tracing the roots of Indiana place-names

and Distinguished Visiting Professor of Leadership Development

Friday Night Fighter Mirjam Leslie-Pringle lived in camps run byFriday Night Fighter relives a lost moment in American postwar history, when boxing ruled as one of the nation's most widely televised sports. During the 1950s and 1960s, viewers tuned in weekly, sometimes even daily, to watch widely recognized fighters engage in primordial battle, with the Gillette Cavalcade of Sports Friday Night Fights being the most popular fight show. Troy Rondinone follows the dual narratives of the Friday Night Fights show and