These characters may be part of the Marines, but none of them should’ve joined this institution in the first place.

Those who dedicated their lives to serving the nation deserve a mark of gratitude. But how their families felt about their ...

Don Imus, a legendary radio host who died Friday at 79, pushed the boundaries of decorum for decades with his controversial comments. The "Imus in the Morning" host, who had been hospitalized ...

Don Imus said he'd have to be "insane" to make a racially insensitive remark. June 24, 2008 — -- Don Imus shot back at his critics today over controversial comments he made yesterday about ...

Don Imus, popularly known as Imus and nicknamed Shock Jock ... In 1957, he dropped out of high school and joined the United States Marine Corps at Base Camp Pendleton. He worked as a window dresser ...

The [pupils] that are required to go to school don’t go to canteens because they ... could end up in Manila Bay is real. For one, the Imus River that traverses the highest waste-generating ...

“Many people in this area don ... and Imus – making it a conveyor belt for plastics flowing out to Manila Bay. Funded by the Norwegian Development Program to Combat Marine Litter and ...

Don Imus, a foul-mouthed pioneer of the shock-jock ... At the behest of his mother, who wanted him to avoid more jail time, he joined the marine corps at 17. His official bio states that he ...

“Every obituary about Imus mentions me by the second paragraph,” he said. “I can tell you, when I die, I don’t think they’ll be mentioning Imus.” Quivers said her disgust for Imus ...

The reason is simple. Don Imus spoke for the media's constituency of morbid, unimaginative pessimists. As I say, his humor was bleak -- exceptionally bleak. There was no joy or wit in it.

Imus retired from his nationally syndicated “Imus in the Morning” radio show in March 2018. He told CBS News at the time he was suffering from emphysema. Radio talk-show host Don Imus speaks ...