William L Huebsch

Gotta hand it to Judge William Sterling. This guy gets it. This morning, Sterling sentenced Cajid Heartfield for violating probation by failing to disperse from the Occupy L.A. protest. Heartfield was sleeping in a tent when the LAPD raided the encampment. Instead of the typical 20 days of Caltrans duty, Sterling came up with a more creative sentence. He ordered Heartfield, 43, to write a 300-word essay on Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience."

The bounty system was financed mostly by players and was administered by the former defensive coordinator Gregg Williams, who also contributed money to the pool.

Baron Davis from the L.A. Clippers could make the Cavs a contender.

William Shatner is back in the studio working on yet another great big pile of Shat-mazing, Incredibly Strange music.  It's...

But long before Google, Twitter and Facebook, computer hackers and "phone phreakers" like Mitnick relied on social cunning and technical prowess to coax confidential information from the agencies that owned it. In Ghost in the Wires Mitnick and his co-author William L. Simon boldly retell the true story of how, and perhaps why, he became one of the FBI's most elusive fugitives

A.L. Williams: Just Do It!

How are gaming and the US Army similar? This graphic outlines the various achievements US Army soldiers may complete and highlights two of the most badass Army soldiers who ever served, Audie L. Murphy and William D. Hawkins.