"Fast and the Furious" star Paul Walker died in a car crash on Saturday (Nov. 30) in Santa Clarita, Calif., and photos from the scene of the accident have surfaced.
Mrs. Bush rarely spoke of the accident in later years (it surfaced briefly in the national news media during her husband's first run for the White House), but she offers here a remarkably raw and searing account of what happened.
And that's not by accident: As public complaints surfaced about Whole Foods' scheduling practices, the company rolled out a new system that allows employees to see their schedules for two weeks in advance and prevents managers from changing them at the last minute or scheduling "clopenings -- both closing the store and opening it in the morning -- without an employee's consent.
Soon, memories of the accident begin to surface and Britten has to come to grips with one of his losses.
New details about the accident on Aug. 19 have surfaced in a 52-page report by inspectors with the city's Department of Buildings.
A few weeks before the accident, complaints of drunk gondoliers surfaced when, in what might've been a hazing activity, a new gondolier got naked and jumped into a canal.
But the District Attorney, weary of watching bloated bodies of accident victims surface downstream, decided to send a message by calling it manslaughter.
His impressionistic film _grau, below, is something of a masterpiece, and is based on memories that surfaced during a car accident.
What's troubling about this case is that, like so many other domestic terrorism prosecutions, it surfaced because of a lucky accident.
The accident occurred at 1 45 p.m. Hawaii time, when the submarine Greeneville surfaced about nine miles south of Diamond Head, said the spokesman, Cmdr.
