Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    A revitalized Brian Williams stays up late for MSNBC — and President Trump

    by Stephen Battaglio, Los Angeles Times Nov 01, 2018 5 minutes

    NEW YORK - The third-floor studio at NBC headquarters in midtown Manhattan is nearly desolate as 11 p.m. approaches on a recent weeknight.

    Stagehands are using the quiet time to start construction of the set for MSNBC's coverage of the congressional midterm elections on Nov. 6, which has been building Super Bowl-like anticipation in the cable news business.

    But there is activity at the anchor desk in the darkened space filled with flat video screens and rolling camera jibs as NBC News veteran Brian Williams prepares for the next edition of his late-night program "The 11th Hour." While a makeup artist applies a touch-up, he quips about having a new hairpiece (he actually doesn't wear one).

    He bemoans the sad state of his beloved New York Giants to technicians on the floor. His crisp baritone voice is just as relaxed at airtime when he debriefs the rotating

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times8 min readAmerican Government
    Inside The Far-right Plan To Use Civil Rights Law To Disrupt The 2024 Election
    SACRAMENTO, Calif. — At a diner just off the freeway north of Sacramento, a mostly white crowd listened intently as it learned how to “save America” by leaning on the same laws that enshrined the rights of Black voters 60 years ago. Over mugs of coff
    Los Angeles Times7 min read
    California Climbers Train For Mount Everest From The Comfort Of Their Own Beds
    TRUCKEE, Calif. — Graham Cooper sleeps with his head in a bag. Not just any bag. This one has a hose attached to a motor that slowly lowers the oxygen level to mimic, as faithfully as possible, the agonies of fitful sleep at extreme altitude: headac
    Los Angeles Times3 min read
    Commentary: I Once Lived In My Car And Can’t Fathom Criminalizing Homelessness
    I’ve been homeless. Twice. I faced a dilemma in those situations that more than 650,000 Americans experience on any given day: “Where am I going to sleep tonight?” The legal battles over criminalizing homelessness seem completely disconnected from th

    Related Books & Audiobooks