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Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

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Lance Lysowski of The Buffalo News had spent seven seasons covering the Buffalo Sabres before moving to the Bills beat this season. He stops by The Sports Bar with Danger and Battaglia to explain the differences between the two teams and his early observations from Bills Training Camp, his first covering the team. Love the show? Share it! Listen, subscribe, and tell a friend!

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Buffalo News Sunday Home & Style/Sunday Gusto

Buffalo News Sunday Viewpoints

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

In July of 1897, a team of three Swedish men, led by Swedish engineer Salomon August Andrée, climbed aboard the Örnen, a hydrogen balloon set to fly over the north pole in one of the first attempts to explore the Arctic by air. Almost as soon as they set off things began to go awry, and the ill-fated expedition became one of Sweden's greatest mysteries. Sources: The North Star, Thu, Oct 02, 1930 ·Page 2 The Cincinnati Enquirer Wed, Sep 10, 1930 The Buffalo News, Wed, Sep 10, 1930 The Philadelphia Inquirer, Sun, Nov 16, 1930 The Long Beach Sun, Sat, Sep 20, 1930 Oceanwide expeditions  The North Star, Thu, Oct 16, 1930 ·Page 6 Karolinska institute Grenna Museum Balloon.org Neworker The Washington Herald, Sun, Nov 16, 1930 To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com    Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/Marooned     

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Buffalo News Sunday Home & Style/Sunday Gusto

Buffalo News Sunday Viewpoints

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Chris Russell dives into the breaking news of Von Miller signing a one-year deal with the Commanders. Was it the right move and did the team drop the ball by not addressing Terry McLaurin's situation first? He's joined by Buffalo News insider Ryan O'Halloran to provide exclusive insight on Miller's impact and what fans can expect. The reaction continues to roll in, from media takes to fan buzz, as the Commanders shake up the roster. Chris then breaks down the signing in depth: is Von Miller just a temporary fix, or a key piece in a serious Super Bowl push? He analyzes how Miller fits into Washington's defensive scheme and whether he's coming in as a player or a leader with championship intentions. Later in the show, Chris "Rooster" Russell responds to Pablo Torre's bold reports and calls out the NFL for what he sees as deeper systemic issues. He also offers a thoughtful take on Terry McLaurin being left off the NFL's Top 10 wide receivers list, not outraged but asking the right questions.

Gain a deeper look into Von Miller's tenure with the Bills and hear Ryan's insights on how he could fit into the Commanders' system

In Hour 1, Chris Russell dives into the breaking news of Von Miller signing a one-year deal with the Commanders. Was it the right move? And did the team fumble by not taking care of Terry McLaurin first? Chris is joined by Buffalo News insider Ryan O'Halloran to share exclusive insight on Miller's impact and what fans can expect. Plus, the reaction keeps rolling in—from media takes to fan buzz as the Commanders shake up the roster.

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Jamie Dodd and Israel Fehr break down Cal Raleigh's impressive Home Run Derby showing. Mike Harrington of the Buffalo News joins the show to talk Bowen Byram's new deal, what it means for Rasmus Dahlin, the Josh Norris addition, and rising pressure in Buffalo. The guys also react to Tyler Myers' comments on the Pettersson/Miller dynamic, give the latest on a possible Quinn Hughes extension under the new CBA, and explore bargain trade targets for the Canucks. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Buffalo News Sunday Home & Style/Sunday Gusto

Buffalo News Sunday Viewpoints

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Today on the Walton and Johnson Show, the boys talk about a Buffalo News cartoonist making fun of Texas Flood Victims, and how democrats seem to never understand government.

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Buffalo News Sunday Viewpoints

Buffalo News Sunday Home & Style/Sunday Gusto

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

Articles and features from The Buffalo News

In the fall of 1940, an employ of the Consolidated Edison Company in Manhattan discovered a bomb in the company's main offices, along with a note that read “Con Edison crooks – this is for you.” The bomb was discovered before it detonated and no one was harmed, but a year later the company received a second bomb, followed by a note to NYPD in which the bomber announced he would make no bombs for the duration of WWII, but would begin again as the war ended.As promised, a new series of bombings began across New York in the winter of 1951, beginning with an explosion at Grand Central Station. In the five years that followed, “The Mad Bomber,” as he would come to be known, would place explosives at some of New York's most iconic locations including Radio City Music Hall, Penn Station, and the New York Public Library. The bombs were often followed by cryptic letters sent to the press, usually referencing the Consolidated Edison Company.Th Mad Bomber's reign of terror finally came to an end with his capture in 1957, and neither the suspect nor his motives made much sense to the New Yorkers who'd lived in fear for five years.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1955. "The 'Mad Bomber' threatens Macy's." Buffalo News, May 5: 47.—. 1957. "'Bomber' sick but innocent, sisters say." Newsday, Janaury 22: 3.Baird, John, and Harry Schlegal. 1956. "Mad Bomber blast in B'klyn movie; 6 hurt." Daily News, December 3: 2.Berger, Meyer. 1957. "Bomber is booked; sent to Bellevue for mental tests." New York Times, January 23: 1.Demeusy, Gerald. 1981. "'Bomber' says life all broken dreams." Hartford Courant, November 16: 15.Greenburg, Michael M. 2011. The Mad Bomber of New York: The Extraordinary True Story of the Manhunt That Paralyzed a City. New York, NY: Union Square Press.Kaufman, Michael. 1973. "'Mad Bomber,' now 70, goes free." New York Times, December 13: 1.New York Times. 1957. "2d 'Bomber' note cites old injury." New York Times, January 16: 25.—. 1953. "A homemade bomb rips station locker." New York Times, May 7: 28.—. 1951. "Bomb blast in terminal: Homemade device explodes in Grand Central--no one is hurt." New York Times, March 30: 24.—. 1954. "Bomb in music hall injures 4 in crowd." New York Times, November 8: 1.—. 1951. "Bomb laid to prankster." New York Times, September 13: 33.—. 1957. "'Bomber' ordered to state hospital." New York Times, April 19: 44.—. 1957. "'Bomber' presses threat on utility." New York Times, January 11: 16.—. 1951. "Ex-Edison worker held in bomb case." New York Times, November 7: 32.—. 1966. "'Mad Bomber' to get hearing on sanity." New York Times, April 29: 17.—. 1957. "Metesky indicted on bomb charges." New York Times, January 31: 29.—. 1955. "Penn Station bomb blast is ignored by commuters." New York Times, Janaury 12: 11.—. 1951. "Police find bomb in Paramount Lounge; note spurs search for one at Penn Station." New York Times, October 23: 30.—. 1957. "Suspect is held as 'Mad Bomber'; he admits role." New York Times, January 22: 1.—. 1956. "The Mad Bomber." New York Times, December 30: B2.O'Kane, Lawrence. 1955. "Bomb left in Roxy; linked to 22 others." New York Times, August 12: 1.Parke, Richard. 1957. "Sisters shocked, loyal to brother." New York Times, January 23: 20.Sheridan, Mike. 1977. "Former Mad Bomber now a homebody." Hartford Courant, May 1: 22.Stay in the know - wondery.fm/morbid-wondery.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the fall of 1940, an employ of the Consolidated Edison Company in Manhattan discovered a bomb in the company's main offices, along with a note that read “Con Edison crooks – this is for you.” The bomb was discovered before it detonated and no one was harmed, but a year later the company received a second bomb, followed by a note to NYPD in which the bomber announced he would make no bombs for the duration of WWII, but would begin again as the war ended.As promised, a new series of bombings began across New York in the winter of 1951, beginning with an explosion at Grand Central Station. In the five years that followed, “The Mad Bomber,” as he would come to be known, would place explosives at some of New York's most iconic locations including Radio City Music Hall, Penn Station, and the New York Public Library. The bombs were often followed by cryptic letters sent to the press, usually referencing the Consolidated Edison Company.Th Mad Bomber's reign of terror finally came to an end with his capture in 1957, and neither the suspect nor his motives made much sense to the New Yorkers who'd lived in fear for five years.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1955. "The 'Mad Bomber' threatens Macy's." Buffalo News, May 5: 47.—. 1957. "'Bomber' sick but innocent, sisters say." Newsday, Janaury 22: 3.Baird, John, and Harry Schlegal. 1956. "Mad Bomber blast in B'klyn movie; 6 hurt." Daily News, December 3: 2.Berger, Meyer. 1957. "Bomber is booked; sent to Bellevue for mental tests." New York Times, January 23: 1.Demeusy, Gerald. 1981. "'Bomber' says life all broken dreams." Hartford Courant, November 16: 15.Greenburg, Michael M. 2011. The Mad Bomber of New York: The Extraordinary True Story of the Manhunt That Paralyzed a City. New York, NY: Union Square Press.Kaufman, Michael. 1973. "'Mad Bomber,' now 70, goes free." New York Times, December 13: 1.New York Times. 1957. "2d 'Bomber' note cites old injury." New York Times, January 16: 25.—. 1953. "A homemade bomb rips station locker." New York Times, May 7: 28.—. 1951. "Bomb blast in terminal: Homemade device explodes in Grand Central--no one is hurt." New York Times, March 30: 24.—. 1954. "Bomb in music hall injures 4 in crowd." New York Times, November 8: 1.—. 1951. "Bomb laid to prankster." New York Times, September 13: 33.—. 1957. "'Bomber' ordered to state hospital." New York Times, April 19: 44.—. 1957. "'Bomber' presses threat on utility." New York Times, January 11: 16.—. 1951. "Ex-Edison worker held in bomb case." New York Times, November 7: 32.—. 1966. "'Mad Bomber' to get hearing on sanity." New York Times, April 29: 17.—. 1957. "Metesky indicted on bomb charges." New York Times, January 31: 29.—. 1955. "Penn Station bomb blast is ignored by commuters." New York Times, Janaury 12: 11.—. 1951. "Police find bomb in Paramount Lounge; note spurs search for one at Penn Station." New York Times, October 23: 30.—. 1957. "Suspect is held as 'Mad Bomber'; he admits role." New York Times, January 22: 1.—. 1956. "The Mad Bomber." New York Times, December 30: B2.O'Kane, Lawrence. 1955. "Bomb left in Roxy; linked to 22 others." New York Times, August 12: 1.Parke, Richard. 1957. "Sisters shocked, loyal to brother." New York Times, January 23: 20.Sheridan, Mike. 1977. "Former Mad Bomber now a homebody." Hartford Courant, May 1: 22.Stay in the know - wondery.fm/morbid-wondery.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.