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CBS News Jay McMullen, a pioneering investigative reporter for CBS News who was among the first to employ hidden cameras and go undercover to produce award-winning documentaries, died today of natural causes in Greenwich Woods Hospice. He was 90 and lived in Greenwich, Conn.McMullen spent all but two of his 37-year career at CBS, where he worked with the likes
stanley thermos of Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite to compile a seminal body of radio and television documentary work. McMullen s topics addressed the big i
stanley cups ssues of the times, including crime, race, politics and business, with his groundbreaking work often making headlines and affecting change. One 1964 expose for the CBS Evening News, on illegal mail-order traffic in amphetamines and barbiturates, spurred federal legislation. President Lyndon Johnson invited McMullen to attend the signing of the Drug Control Act of 1965; McMullen declined, and went on vacation instead to avoid the limelight. Perhaps the most memorable of McMullen s documentaries was Biography of a Bookie Joint, which was narrated by Walter Cronkite and McMullen. The November 1961 CBS Reports broadcast used a surveillance camera across the street to record gamblers - including uniformed police - entering and leaving a Boston betting parlor disguised as a key store. McMullen went undercove
stanley canada r to place bets and get footage from the inside using an 8mm camera inside a lunch box. High-ranking Boston police were demoted and the police commissioner, wh Llhe This Week in Time Capsules: The 100-Year Akron Mayor Capsule Hoax
This is the 1.26 Sculpture Project, that was installed in Sydney, Australia in 2011. It jus
vaso stanley t one of the many beautiful net sculptur
vaso stanley es created by Janet Echelman. Her next project will be twice the size of her previous largest, suspended 745 feet between a 24-story skyscraper and the Vancouver Convention Center. The goal is for it to be erected in conjunction with TED 30th anniversary later this month. Echelman initially planned to be a more traditional artist, going to India on a Fulbright lectureship. But when her painting supplies failed to meet her there, and bronze proved to be too expensive on her budget, she became inspired by the nets she saw local fisherman using. Since then, she installed numerous net sculptures all over the world, which you can see on her website. Below are a bunch of photos from the 2009 work Her Secret Is Pat
stanley fr ience, in Phoeniz, AZ and a time-lapse video showing it go up. Janet Echelman Website via This Is Colossal
