NEWS
January 16, 2005 | Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- Howard Liebengood, a former Senate sergeant-at-arms and a minority counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, died at his home Thursday. He was 62. Mr. Liebengood recently retired as chief of staff to Senator Bill Frist of Tennessee, the majority leader, whose office announced the death Friday. The cause of his death wasn't immediately known. Previously, Mr. Liebengood had served as an adviser to two other Tennessee Republican senators, Fred Thompson and Howard Baker, who also was a majority leader.
NEWS
April 12, 2007 | Libby Quaid, Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- Potential presidential candidate Fred Thompson, known to millions of "Law & Order" viewers as a gruff district attorney, disclosed yesterday that he was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, a form of cancer, nearly three years ago. Thompson, 64, said he is in remission, and never even felt ill, from a type of lymphoma that is very slow-growing and probably not life-threatening. The Tennessee Republican was prompted to make the disclosure on the Fox News Channel and ABC Radio because he is thinking about running for president.
NEWS
July 8, 2007 | Associated Press
MOULTONBOROUGH, N.H. -- Presidential hopeful John Edwards said yesterday he's raising enough money to compete in the early states and invoked Howard Dean's 2004 fund-raising totals as a cautionary tale. "Money will not decide who the nominee's going to be," Edwards said in an interview . "Everyone will remember Governor Dean who out raised everyone else by more than 2-to-1 and wasn't able to win the nomination. " Edwards's campaign reported it raised $9 million from April through June.
NEWS
January 9, 2008 | Associated Press
GREENVILLE, S.C. - With his Republican rivals jockeying for victory in New Hampshire, presidential hopeful Fred Thompson sought yesterday to boost his support in the state considered critical to his campaign. "I don't know of any better place to stand my ground and test my case than in South Carolina," Thompson told about 200 people at a pancake house in the northern part of the state as he began an 11-day bus tour. Several hours later, he said primary results in New Hampshire and in Michigan next Tuesday will factor into whether he stays in the race...
NEWS
August 13, 2007 | Associated Press
MILWAUKEE -- Former governor Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin is dropping out of the race for the Republican presidential nomination, a campaign official said yesterday. Thompson finished sixth among eleven candidates in this weekend's Republican straw poll in Iowa. He had said before the Iowa event that he would drop out of the race unless he finished first or second. The campaign released a statement confirming that Thompson was ending his bid but didn't say whether he would endorse another candidate.
BOSTON GLOBE
July 25, 2010 | Adam Ried
There’s a reason iced tea is often called the house wine of the South: It’s a staple in nearly every home, and many restaurants offer it as others might water. I have tried a number of recipes – cold brewing, hot brewing, sun brewing, and combinations of them. I prefer a brew strong enough to stand up to ice and sweetener (and down South, they like it sweet), and without the noticeable tannic, astringent undercurrent that often plagues tea, both iced and hot. What works for me is a method I learned in Fred Thompson’s book Iced Tea : Make a tea concentrate with a small quantity of boiling water, and...