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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Robert Heinlein published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 1, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call

  1. The Post Office's salvation can fit on a stamp

    In Robert Heinlein's classic novella, "The Man Who Sold the Moon," an entrepreneur raises money for a lunar expedition by warning a soft-drink company that, without its support, he might have to turn to a competitor that will pay him to display its logo...

    Tags: U.S. Congress, Book, Abraham Lincoln, Government Postal Delivery, George Washington

    2. Mar 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Naval Academy astronauts return to inspire next generation

    The course is Human Space Flight. The subject for today: analogues — the scenarios found in the world or contrived in the laboratory that NASA uses to simulate work and life aboard a space ship.
    The course is Human Space Flight. The subject for today: analogues — the scenarios found in the world or contrived in the laboratory that NASA uses to simulate work and life aboard a space ship. Naval Academy professor Ken Reightler leads the...

    Tags: Engineering, Space Programs, Science and Technology, Vice (movie), Charles F. Bolden, Jr.

    3. Mar 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  3. The 1940s cast a long shadow in Arnott's 'The House of Rumour'

    The world has hardly run out of deep, dark secrets; good luck finding out the real truth about the wars we fight, the prescription drugs we take, the food we eat. But as we learn in “The House of Rumour,” British novelist Jake Arnott's thought-provoking puzzle-book of interlocking and overlapping stories, there was nothing like the '40s for impenetrable shadows.
    The world has hardly run out of deep, dark secrets; good luck finding out the real truth about the wars we fight, the prescription drugs we take, the food we eat. But as we learn in “The House of Rumour,” British novelist Jake Arnott's...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Ian Fleming, Prescription Drugs, Science and Technology, Scientology

    4. Dec 6, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  4. Downtown L.A. square to be named for Ray Bradbury

    L.A. NOW
    Los Angeles City Council members are scheduled Thursday to dedicate a square outside the Central Library to Ray Bradbury, the late science fiction writer who spent much of his life in Southern California. Ray Bradbury Square is scheduled to be......
    5. Nov 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. An entertainment attorney's sci-fi heart

    Air Force Capt. Harry "Skip" Brittenham was stranded in officers' quarters in Washington, D.C., during a snowstorm in 1964 when he found a copy of "The Fellowship of the Ring," the first installment of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings."
    Air Force Capt. Harry "Skip" Brittenham was stranded in officers' quarters in Washington, D.C., during a snowstorm in 1964 when he found a copy of "The Fellowship of the Ring," the first installment of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings." He...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Tom Hanks, Washington, DC, Crime, Law and Justice, John Carter (movie)

    6. Sep 28, 2012 |Story| Glendale News Press

  6. Film review: Bruce Willis goes back to the future in 'Looper'

    Bruce Willis must really like projects that muck with time or at least involve confrontations between past and present: from his first major feature, “Sunset” (old guy vs. young guy, real West vs. more modern myths of the West) through “Lucky Number Slevin” with its deceitful layers of narrative, to (obviously) “Pulp Fiction.” One might even (in a stretch) include his voice-over for “Look Who's Talking,” whose central joke was derived from the clash between Willis' adult voice and the adorable moppet it represented.
    Bruce Willis must really like projects that muck with time or at least involve confrontations between past and present: from his first major feature, “Sunset” (old guy vs. young guy, real West vs. more modern myths of the West) through “...

    Tags: Movies, Jeff Daniels, Bruce Willis, Crime (genre), Entertainment

    7. Aug 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. PASSINGS: Harry Harrison, Nellie Gray

    <strong>Harry Harrison</strong>
    Harry Harrison Science fiction author's work inspired 'Soylent Green' Harry Harrison, 87, an author whose space-age spoofs delighted generations of science fiction fans, died Wednesday in southern England, according to his friend and fellow sci-fi...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Abortion, Georgetown, Stamford, U.S. Army

    8. Jun 6, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV

  8. Science Fiction Visionary Ray Bradbury Dead at 91

    LOS ANGELES (KTLA) - Ray Bradbury, a science fiction visionary whose singular imagination regarding space travel and worlds of the future set the standard for writers and dreamers worldwide, has died at age 91.
    KTLA News
    LOS ANGELES (KTLA) - Ray Bradbury, a science fiction visionary whose singular imagination regarding space travel and worlds of the future set the standard for writers and dreamers worldwide, has died at age 91. Bradbury's agent Michael Congdon...

    Tags: Genres, Arts and Culture, Gregory Benford, Ray Bradbury, Science

    9. Jun 6, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  9. Ray Bradbury: Author's roots at L.A. high school celebrated

    L.A. NOW
    Ray Bradbury was being remembered Wednesday at his alma mater, Los Angeles High School. Bradbury graduated from Los Angeles High more than 70 years ago, but a plaque honoring him still hangs at the entrance to the school library, which......
    10. Feb 23, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  10. Fans create unofficial new trailer for Disney's 'John Carter'

    Company Town
    "John Carter" fans created their own unauthorized version of the new film trailer for Walt Disney Studios' upcoming space adventure movie....
    11. Oct 5, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Boys soccer: Edgewood beats Joppatowne in Susquehanna matchup Wednesday

    The Edgewood Rams boys soccer team earned an UCBAC Susquehanna Division victory Wednesday afternoon, beating visiting Joppatowne 4-1.
    The Edgewood Rams boys soccer team earned an UCBAC Susquehanna Division victory Wednesday afternoon, beating visiting Joppatowne 4-1. Edgewood goals were tallied by Tyler Rizzola, Robert Heinlein, Nate Duncan and Xavier Dado. Assisting on the scores were...

    Tags: Soccer

    12. May 22, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Summer page-turners

    Act of Passion A Novel Georges Simenon New York Review Books: $14.95 paper Though successful at his work and family life, a doctor grows dissatisfied and restless and thinks a casual affair is the perfect answer—until the consequences are far...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Clive Barker, Kentucky, Espionage and Intelligence, Crime, Law and Justice

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Robert Heinlein Photos
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"Stranger in a Strange Land" by Robert Heinlein
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Comic illustrator Kelly Freas, Jan. 2