The oldest brother of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Donald Reed Herring, has died from the coronavirus, the senator said Thursday.
The former Democratic presidential candidate said her brother died Tuesday evening. He spent his career in the military after joining the U.S. Air Force at the age of 19 and was "charming and funny, a natural leader," Warren tweeted.
“I’m grateful to the nurses and frontline staff who took care of him, but it’s hard to know that there was no family to hold his hand or to say ‘I love you’ one more time—and no funeral for those of us who loved him to hold each other close. I’ll miss you dearly my brother," she said.
The Boston Globe reported that Reed, 86, died in Norman, Oklahoma, about three weeks after testing positive for the virus.
Herring flew B-47 and B-52 bombers for the Air Force, and flew 288 combat missions in Vietnam, the newspaper reported. He served as a B-52 squadron pilot and a squadron aircraft commander before retiring in 1973 as a lieutenant colonel.
“What made him extra special was his smile—quick and crooked, it always seemed to generate its own light, one that lit up everyone around him,” Warren said.
Someone bought a winning ticket for the $1.05 billion Mega Millions jackpot at a grocery store outside of Detroit.
Some promising developments in the battle to get COVID hospitalizations down as vaccinations ramp up, and the debate over what to do about schools. That plus all the headlines you missed this weekend, including a Super Bowl matchup for the ages.
The NFL says 7,500 health care workers vaccinated for the coronavirus will be given free tickets to next month’s Super Bowl to be played in Tampa, Florida.
A devoted dog has spent days waiting outside a hospital in northern Turkey where his sick owner was receiving treatment.
Cheddar takes a look at newly installed President Joe Biden's personal stamp on the Oval Office.
The show displays the skills needed to accomplish anything in life while staying true to yourself.
The deets on President Biden's national pandemic response plan. Dr. Fauci is liberated. The housing market is on fire. Jill and Carlo talk through it all, plus Love, Hate, Ate -- Inauguration Edition.
Measuring inclusion can help prevent recent gender equity setbacks from becoming permanent.
Jill and Carlo discuss all the moments, big and small, from Inauguration Day and the job ahead for the Biden administration.
Jill and Carlo talk Inauguration Day: the plan, who's performing and when, how it will look and what to watch for as President Trump leaves office and Joe Biden takes the mantle. Plus, Austin...so hot right now... and the first smash hit of 2021
