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Greenberg was born in Brooklyn in 1931. His brother was the civil rights lawyer Jack Greenberg. [2] He graduated from Columbia University (AB) in 1953 and served in the US Navy (LT JG) 1953–1955. [3] He was a reporter on the Wilmington, Delaware, Journal-Every Evening, 1955–1957, and on the Washington Post, 1957–1961.
On March 15, 2019, The Philadelphia Inquirer released a front-page investigative report reviewing the suspicious circumstances surrounding Greenberg's death. [5] Pittsburgh forensic pathologist Cyril H. Wecht, who challenged the single-bullet theory of the John F. Kennedy assassination, reviewed the case, determined it was "strongly suspicious of homicide", and said he did not "know how they ...
Dan Greenberg (born 1965), American politician and Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives; Daniel Greenberg (educator) (1934–2021), columnist and educator; Daniel Greenberg (game designer), role-playing and video game designer; Daniel S. Greenberg (1931–2020), American editor, author, and science journalist
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Greenburg's first wife was film director and author Nora Ephron (1941–2012). After seven years, their marriage ended in an amicable divorce. His second wife was writer Suzanne O'Malley, whom he married in 1980; they remained married for fifteen years before they separated, eventually divorcing in 1998.
Ellen Greenberg was found dead in 2011 in her Philadelphia apartment with 20 knife wounds and numerous bruises. Authorities ruled her death a suicide. Fourteen years later, the pathologist who ...
After news of the early death notice reached mainstream media, the anonymous poster accessed Wikinews to explain his edit as a "huge coincidence and nothing more." [109] [110] The poster responsible for the edit was later identified as Matthew Greenberg, a then 19-year-old student at the University of Connecticut in Storrs. [111]
Post-mortem photograph of Emperor Frederick III of Germany, 1888. Post-mortem photograph of Brazil's deposed emperor Pedro II, taken by Nadar, 1891.. The invention of the daguerreotype in 1839 made portraiture commonplace, as many of those who were unable to afford the commission of a painted portrait could afford to sit for a photography session.