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Charles Lane (born 1961) is an American journalist and editor who is deputy opinion editor for The Washington Post and a regular guest on the Fox News Channel.He was the editor of The New Republic from 1997 to 1999.
Charles Henry Lane (before 1850—after 1918), aka C. H. Lane, British author who researched domestic animals such as the Manx cat Charles Daniel Lane (born 1948), English molecular biologist Charles Lane (journalist) (born 1961), American reporter for The Washington Post
Charles Lane (born Charles Gerstle Levison; January 26, 1905 – July 9, 2007) [1] was an American character actor and centenarian whose career spanned 76 years.. A prolific actor who played hundreds of roles in both film and TV, Lane often played sour, scowling and disagreeable clerks, doctors, judges, and middle-management authority figures.
Mr. Fosdick, newspaper boss played by Charles Lane on the NBC series Dear Phoebe (1954–1955) Mr. Wallace, newspaper editor, played by Geoffrey Lumb (1905–1990) on CBS's Honestly, Celeste! Murray Scarvi, columnist and radio commentator opposed to the Apollo program , in William R. Shelton's novel Stowaway to the Moon: The Camelot Odyssey (1973)
The book describes events leading up to and during the Colfax massacre in Grant Parish, Louisiana, on Easter Sunday, 1873, in which dozens of African Americans were killed at the hands of white supremacists, as well as the subsequent manhunt, trial, and appeal to the United States Supreme Court, in which the Court in a unanimous decision in United States v.
Stephen Randall Glass (born September 15, 1972) [citation needed] is an American former journalist. He worked for The New Republic from 1995 to 1998 until it was revealed many of his published articles were fabrications.
In 2014, he became the host of Making Money with Charles Payne. [9] In June 2019, Payne claimed, "When President Obama was elected, the market crashed … Trump was up 9%, President Obama was down 14.8% and President Bush was down almost 4%. There is an instant reaction on Wall Street."
From Middle English a topographic name for someone who lived on a lane, used to denote any narrow pathway, including one between houses in a town.A Norman or Breton origin has also been proposed for some people bearing this surname, derived from L'Asne, itself perhaps coming from a nickname such as le Asinus (the Ass) or from a toponym in Normandy or Brittany.