Longtime CBS News correspondent Harold Dow died suddenly Saturday morning, according to the network's website. He was 62.
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The five-time Emmy Award winner was best known for his work on 48 Hours, to which he contributed since the program's launch in January 1988. He was also a contributor to the critically acclaimed 1986 documentary, 48 Hours on Crack Street, which led to the creation of the weekly news magazine.
"CBS News is deeply saddened by this sudden loss," CBS News and Sports President Sean McManus said in a statement. "The CBS News family has lost one of its oldest and most talented members, whose absence will be felt by many and whose on-air presence and reporting skills touched nearly all of our broadcasts. We extend our deepest condolences to his wife Kathy and their children Joelle, Danica and David."
Dow covered many of the most important stories of his time, including 9/11, where he barely escaped one of the falling Twin Towers. He also covered ...
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The CW's Veronica Mars (Tuesdays at 9 pm/ET) is fraught with fictional mystery, intrigue and danger, but tonight's guest star knows all about the real thing. Patricia Hearst, newspaper heiress and victim of one of the most infamous kidnappings in history, has been enlisted by Mars mastermind Rob Thomas to play Selma Hearst, granddaughter of the founder of Hearst College and a member of the school's board of trustees. TVGuide.com discussed the Mars visit with Hearst, and also got her take on why her abduction still holds the public's interest.
TVGuide.com: Were you at all reluctant to play a character with a background similar to your own?Patricia Hearst: Yes. I wanted to know exactly what it was about, because I'd n
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