Following the controversy over Don Imus' tasteless comments about the Rutgers women's basketball team, the bottom line on his firing is, according to RAY RICHMOND, the bottom line. By Ray Richmond, ...
Confirming buzz from last month that he was in talks with Fox Business to simulcast his radio show “Imus in the Morning,” Don Imus, in all his controversial glory, will be back on mainstream air in ...
Say this for Don Imus: the man knows how to turn an economical phrase. When the radio shock jock described the Rutgers women’s basketball team, on the April 4 Imus in the Morning, as “nappy-headed hos ...
The two men were fired because of a racist exchange about the Rutgers women’s basketball team, marring, but not ending, their shared radio success. By Ed Shanahan Bernard McGuirk, a New York radio ...
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Shock jock Don Imus, who has made a career out of outrageous comments, was suspended on Monday for making racist remarks by both the radio and television networks that carry ...
There is a predictable pattern to these things. Someone prominent—almost always a male—says something indisputably vile. And when his world explodes as a result, he belatedly begs forgiveness. Don ...
April 11, 2007 — -- Advertisers like Procter & Gamble are pulling their spots. Civil rights groups and basketball stars alike condemn him, prompting a "mea culpa" tour by embattled radio shock ...
I really miss Don Imus, who died two years ago today, and I don’t think I’m alone. Whenever I think of Imus, I’m reminded of the saying: You are not as good as you are on your best day or as bad as ...
THANK YOU, DON Imus. You’ve given us (black people) an excuse to avoid our real problem. You’ve given Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson another opportunity to pretend that the old fight, which is now the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results