LONDON (AP) — Veteran British journalist and broadcaster David Frost, who won fame around the world for his TV interviews with former President Richard Nixon, has died, his family told the BBC. He was ...

More than 10,000. That’s how many interviews Sir David Frost conducted across his extraordinary career in television, spanning almost 50 years. Frost is best known for his historic conversation with ...

Ron Howard and Peter Morgan have paid tribute to Sir David Frost, who died on Saturday (August 31) at the age of 74. The filmmakers, who turned the story of Frost's 1977 television interviews with ...

Only one president in U.S. history has resigned. It occurred on Aug. 9, 1974, when Richard Nixon, with no admission of guilt and an immediate pardon by the next president, defiantly raised his arms in ...

Following Richard Nixon's fall from grace, resignation from the Presidency, and subsequent pardon, the American people are left searching for answers. The truth the nation so desperately needs may ...

Peter Morgan’s hit play about the 1977 TV interviews between David Frost and Richard Nixon makes for a punchy political entertainment, anchored by Frank Langella’s grand, mercurial performance as the ...

THOMASVILLE- Broadway’s original drama Frost/Nixon is set to take the stage at Thomasville On Stage and Company on Friday night, as a dramatization of the events surrounding David Frost’s 1977 ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. Set between 1974 and 1977, Frost/Nixon shines a light on one of America's ...

As a fictionalized drama based on a real event, Frost/Nixon is successful. The first portion of the Ron Howard film, in which the groundwork is laid for the verbal face-off between talk show host ...

LONDON — David Frost may be best remembered for his post-Watergate interviews with former President Richard Nixon, but the veteran British broadcaster was equally at ease as a satirist, game show host ...

I hear America singing, and I see…Richard Nixon. Not the man, but the muse: Has any president since Lincoln inspired more movies, TV mini-series and operas? As Nixon’s beetle brows, ski nose and ...