Oz

By Danny Miller One of Brecher's earliest jobs at MGM was to punch up the comedy scenes in "The Wizard of Oz," mostly the vaudeville-like bickering between the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion. He didn't get credit for this gig but his lines helped make the film such a timeless classic.

By Mark Weisbrot The nation's capital came alive after 11 p.m. on election night, as thousands poured into the streets to celebrate a victory that everyone was calling historic. Car horns blaring, whooping and shouting, high fives all around, multi-racial crowds celebrating joyously. Historic it is, mos...

By Brian Normoyle Andrew Bacevich endorsed Obama in March and Wick Allison did it in September. Then there were the two iconic Christophers: Hitchins and Buckley, son of National Review founder William F. Buckley who is widely credited as the father of modern conservatism. The nation also heard earlier thi...

By Mike Ragogna Sadly, most of our big brothers and sisters rejected the show because it wasn't cool, so it also strangely served as an unintended generational divide in many families. The older kids already had moved on to Led Zepplin, the Stones or the Allman Brothers, and they had no time or patience for...

By The Huffington Post News Editors Elliott was among the first inductees to the American Society of Magazine Editors' Hall of Fame and received the Frederick Douglass Award from the New York Urban League for his work in civil rights, Newsweek said. He was the author of several books, including the memoir "The World of Oz."