Word: heraldic
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...imprisonment and exile. "I spent ten years fighting and trying to remain alive." Now he is trying to make up those silent years. In addition to writing poetry and fiction, he turns out several columns a week for Latin newspapers, including the Spanish-language section of the Miami Herald. Unlike many other exiles -- Alexander Solzhenitsyn is his example -- he does not brood over the past or look wistfully toward the place of his birth. "I do not admire people who suffer professionally. I want to be a new man. I am eager to be alive. My duty is to write...
...Beach, Calif., investment firm. Bratten claims to be arranging financing for a new venture by John De Lorean, 60, the former General Motors executive whose first auto company collapsed in 1982. De Lorean has been working on the new project for about six months. He told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner that it was "inevitable that the company come back." Tentative plans call for building a new sports car that would be similar to De Lorean's previous model, a sleek machine with gull-wing doors. The new one would have an improved engine and transmission...
...cunning, he takes over both a populist tabloid and a stately, ultraupperbrow daily. The character has been assumed by many people in Britain to be a burlesque of Australian Press Lord Rupert Murdoch, owner of the Sun and Times of London, as well as the New York Post, Boston Herald and Chicago Sun-Times. There are conspicuous differences: Le Roux is a South African, not an Australian, and he lives in the Surrey countryside, not New York City...
...time Kluge talked to Murdoch and Davis, he had agreed to sell the Boston outlet to Hearst. Murdoch did not mind losing out on that station (among other things, it would have forced him to sell his Boston Herald). The major sticking point was Kluge's reluctance to include New York's WNEW-TV in the deal. "It justified the whole package to us, that New York was there," Murdoch told TIME. When Kluge relented and agreed to give up WNEW-TV, "normal negotiating," as Murdoch calls it, commenced...
...disgraceful that Harvard University would question whether to give an honorary degree to the president of the United States," Kissinger fumed in the Herald-article modestly headlines, "Henry's 'Crimson' Over Degree Debate...