Jimmy Pattison's life and career inspire many people who aspire to succeed through hard work, perseverance, and a commitment to positively impacting the world.
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As scientists today grapple with issues such as climate change, genetic engineering, and artificial intelligence, they can find inspiration in Oppenheimer's commitment to harnessing knowledge for the greater good.
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“As I anticipate receiving the Congressional Medal of Honor, I am so very grateful for my family and friends within the military and elsewhere who kept alive the story of A-team, A-321 at Camp Bong Son,” Davis said in a statement when the news broke on Feb. 13 that he would receive the medal. “I think often of those fateful 19 hours on June 18, 1965 and what our team ...
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“I was able to turn tragedy into triumph, even with the dirt I had on me the dirt of racism, the dirt of prejudice, the dirt of discrimination, the dirt of doubt, the dirt of disbelief. I had it all on me but I had the ability to shake it off and raked it under my shoe until I was able to step over adversity.”
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the inspiring story of how a man born into slavery transformed himself into one of the most prominent statesmen and influential voices for democracy in American history.
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The former Cincinnati Bengal, New England Patriot and Miami Dolphin was known for being a diva on the field but was financially conservative when he took off his jersey. He wore fake jewelry from Claire's and prefers to fly coach instead of private.
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Buffett raises the bar of success to a level that most of us are actually able to reach, if we put in the work. It will take, however, a willingness to serve humanity and do good in the world so that others will remember you not by the size of your bank account, but by the size of your heart
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If you haven't heard about the Black girl who won the first national spelling bee in the U.S. 115 years ago, you're not alone: even many in her family didn't know about Marie C. Bolden's feat until after she died decades later.
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After 156 years, an Illinois school has graduated its first African American valedictorian.
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Frankenstein is the most accepted answer for the first science fiction novel, mostly thanks to critic Brian W. Aldiss and his book “Billion Year Spree: The True History of Science Fiction.”
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