All articles starting with E
17,681 articles
Ed and Lorraine Warren
Ed and Lorraine Warren were Connecticut self-styled demonologists who founded NESPR in 1952 and claimed over 10,000 paranormal cases, including Annabelle, Amityville, Enfield, and the Perron house, later adapted into the Conjuring film franchise; skeptics documented fabricated details and no verifiable evidence.
Ed Asner
Ed Asner (1929-2021), American actor and Screen Actors Guild president, played Lou Grant on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Lou Grant, won a record seven acting Emmys, and voiced Carl Fredricksen in Up.
Ed Bailey
Ed Bailey is an American house DJ and nightclub owner who has shaped Washington, D.C. gay nightlife for decades, as resident DJ at Tracks and co-owner of Trade.
Ed Balls
Ed Balls, also known as Edward Balls, is a British economist and former Labour politician who served as Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer from 2011 to 2015.
Ed Banach
Ed Banach is a retired American freestyle wrestler who won a gold medal in the light-heavyweight division at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and was a three-time NCAA champion.
Ed Begley
Ed Begley (1901-1970), born Edward James Begley in Hartford, Connecticut, was an American character actor and Oscar winner for Sweet Bird of Youth (1962); also known as Juror 10 in 12 Angry Men, radio's Charlie Chan, and father of actor-environmentalist Ed Begley Jr.
Ed Begley Jr.
Ed Begley Jr. (born 1949, Los Angeles) is an American actor and environmental activist, known for Dr. Victor Ehrlich on St. Elsewhere, Christopher Guest mockumentaries, Young Sheldon, and Living with Ed.
Ed Belfour
Ed Belfour (Edward John Belfour, "Eddie the Eagle"), born 1965 in Carman, Manitoba, is a Hockey Hall of Fame goaltender (2011) who won 484 NHL games, the 1999 Stanley Cup with Dallas, and 2002 Olympic gold.
Ed Boon
Ed Boon, American game designer, co-created Mortal Kombat (1992) with John Tobias at Williams/Midway after starting as a pinball programmer in 1986; now Chief Creative Officer at NetherRealm Studios and voice of Scorpion.
Ed Bosson
Ed Bosson, born Roy Edward Bosson, is a deaf American advocate known as the "Father of Video Relay Service," which lets ASL users call voice telephone users through interpreters.
Ed Bradley
Ed Bradley (Edward Rudolph Bradley Jr., 1941-2006) was a CBS News correspondent and 60 Minutes anchor-reporter, the first African American White House TV correspondent, wounded while covering Vietnam, winner of roughly 20 Emmys.
Ed Braunstein
Edward C. Braunstein, known as Ed Braunstein, is a Democratic member of the New York State Assembly representing the 26th district in Northeast Queens, first elected in 2010.
Ed Brubaker
Ed Brubaker (born 1966, Bethesda, Maryland), American comic writer of crime/noir comics; co-creator of the Winter Soldier with Sean Phillips; created Criminal, Fatale, Pulp, and The Fade Out.
Ed Buck
Ed Buck (Edward Buck), West Hollywood Democratic donor and LGBTQ activist, convicted in 2021 of nine federal counts including providing fatal meth doses to Gemmel Moore (2017) and Timothy Dean (2019); serving 30 years, fined $200,000, ordered in 2026 to pay $2 million to Moore's mother.
Ed Burns
Ed Burns, American novelist, writer, and producer, former Baltimore police officer who collaborated with David Simon on The Corner, The Wire, and Generation Kill; distinct from filmmaker Edward Burns.
Ed Byrne (comedian)
Ed Byrne, Irish stand-up comedian born 1972 in Swords, Dublin; Perrier-nominated at the 1998 Edinburgh Fringe, Mock the Week and Have I Got News for You panellist, known for observational comedy and the 2025 show Tragedy Plus Time.
Ed Case
Ed Case, born 1952, is an American Democratic politician who has represented Hawaii's 1st congressional district in the U.S. House since 2019, after representing the 2nd district from 2003 to 2007.
Ed Charbonneau
Ed Charbonneau is an American politician, a Republican member of the Indiana Senate since 2007 who chairs the Senate health committee and formerly led The Methodist Hospitals.
Ed Clancy
Ed Clancy (born 1985, Barnsley) is a retired British track cyclist, three-time Olympic team pursuit gold medallist (2008, 2012, 2016) and 2010 omnium world champion, who retired at Tokyo 2020 with a back injury.
Ed Clark (artist)
Ed Clark (Edward Clark, 1926–2019) was an American abstract expressionist painter known for broad color strokes made with a push broom and for pioneering shaped and oval canvases.
Ed Cole
Ed Cole was an American automotive engineer and president of General Motors from 1967 to 1974, best remembered as the father of the Chevrolet small-block V8.
Ed Colligan
Ed Colligan (born 1961) is a technology executive who co-founded Handspring in 1998 and led Palm, Inc., as chief executive officer from 2005 to 2009.
Ed Coode
Ed Coode (born 1975, Bodmin, England) is a British rower, Olympic gold medallist in the coxless fours at Athens 2004 and world champion in the same event in 1999 and 2001; fourth in the pairs at Sydney 2000, later a solicitor.
Ed Cook
Ed Cook (Edward Tiffin Cook, Jr., 1888-1972), American pole vaulter and long jumper; tied A. C. Gilbert for 1908 Olympic pole vault gold at 3.71 m, the only such tie in Olympic pole vault history.
Ed Cooley
Ed Cooley (born 1969) is an American college basketball coach, head coach of Georgetown since 2023 after 12 seasons at Providence (242-153, 2022 Naismith Coach of the Year) and Fairfield.
Ed Davey
Ed Davey, full name Edward Jonathan Davey, is a British Liberal Democrat politician who has led the party since 2020 and serves as MP for Kingston and Surbiton.
Ed Davis (basketball)
Ed Davis (Edward Davis, born 1989) is an American former NBA center-forward, 13th pick in 2010 out of North Carolina; played 12 seasons for eight teams as a rebounder, later charged in a 2026 gambling case.
Ed Debevic's
Ed Debevic's is a retro 1950s-themed diner chain founded in Chicago in 1984 by Rich Melman of Lettuce Entertain You, known for deliberately rude, singing, dancing waitstaff; closed 2015, revived 2021 in Streeterville.
Ed Diener
Ed Diener, known as "Dr. Happiness," was an American psychologist (1946–2021) who founded the scientific study of subjective well-being, working mostly at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
Ed Dwight
Ed Dwight, born Edward Joseph Dwight Jr. in 1933, is an American sculptor and retired Air Force pilot who became the oldest person in space in 2024.