All articles starting with E
17,681 articles
Ed Reed
Ed Reed (Edward Earl Reed Jr., b. 1978), Baltimore Ravens safety, 2002 first-round pick from Miami; Hall of Fame 2019; NFL-record 1,590 interception return yards, 64 INTs, 2004 Defensive Player of the Year.
Ed Rendell
Ed Rendell (Edward Gene Rendell, born 1944) is an American Democratic politician: Philadelphia district attorney 1978-1985, mayor 1992-2000, DNC chair in 2000, and Pennsylvania governor 2003-2011, known for education funding increases and the failed Turnpike lease.
Ed Rimkus
Ed Rimkus (Edward William Rimkus, 1913-1999), American bobsledder and General Electric engineer who won four-man bobsleigh gold at the 1948 St. Moritz Olympics in the USA-2 sled after only two seasons of sliding.
Ed Roberts (activist)
Ed Roberts (1939–1995), American disability rights activist and father of the Independent Living movement; first severely disabled UC Berkeley student, founder of the Center for Independent Living, and California Rehabilitation director.
Ed Robertson
Ed Robertson (Lloyd Edward Elwyn Robertson, born 1970, Scarborough, Ontario) is the Canadian co-founder, lead singer, and guitarist of Barenaked Ladies, writer of "One Week" and The Big Bang Theory theme.
Ed Rodriguez
Ed Rodriguez is an American Democratic member of the New Jersey General Assembly representing the 20th Legislative District in Union County, sworn into office in January 2026.
Ed Roland
Ed Roland (Edgar Eugene Roland III, born 1963) is the American singer-songwriter and lead vocalist of Georgia rock band Collective Soul, famed for "Shine" (1993) and "December", and leader of the side project Ed Roland & the Sweet Tea Project.
Ed Roth
Ed "Big Daddy" Roth (1932–2001) was an American artist and custom car builder who created Rat Fink and fiberglass show cars including the Beatnik Bandit and the Outlaw.
Ed Ruscha
Ed Ruscha (Edward Joseph Ruscha IV, born 1937) is an American artist known for paintings, photographs, and artist's books using words and Los Angeles imagery.
Ed Rush & Optical
Ed Rush & Optical are an English drum and bass duo of Ed Rush and Optical, formed in 1996, who originated neurofunk and founded Virus Recordings, releasing the defining album Wormhole in 1998.
Ed S. Lein
Ed S. Lein is a neuroscientist at the Allen Institute in Seattle who builds cellular and gene-expression atlases of the mammalian brain and co-leads the NIH BICAN human brain atlas project.
Ed Salisbury
Ed Salisbury (Edwin Lyle Salisbury, 1910-1986), American rower; stroke oar of the University of California eight that won the 1932 Olympic men's eights gold at Long Beach in 6:37.6, beating Italy by 0.2 seconds.
Ed Sanders
Ed Sanders (Hayes Edward Sanders, "Big Ed"), 1930–1954, American heavyweight boxer; 1952 Helsinki Olympic gold medalist and first African-American Olympic heavyweight champion; died after a pro fight KO.
Ed Scheinerman
Ed Scheinerman, born 1957, is an American mathematician at Johns Hopkins University known for work in discrete mathematics, especially graph theory, and for inventing random dot product graphs.
Ed Schultz
Ed Schultz (1954-2018) was an American TV and radio host, known for The Ed Schultz Show (2004-2014) and MSNBC's The Ed Show (2009-2015), later hosting RT America's The News with Ed Schultz.
Ed Setzler
Ed Setzler is an American politician and Republican Georgia state senator representing Acworth in District 37, known for sponsoring the Georgia Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran (Edward Christopher Sheeran) is a British singer-songwriter, born 1991 in Halifax, England, named the UK's Official Number 1 Artist of the Decade for 2010 to 2019.
Ed Sheeran discography
The Ed Sheeran discography covers the English singer-songwriter's eight studio albums from + (2011) to Play (2025), 65 singles, and over 200 million records sold worldwide.
Ed Sim
Ed Sim is a venture capitalist who founded boldstart ventures in 2010 to write first checks to enterprise software, cybersecurity, and AI infrastructure startups, backing Snyk at seed.
Ed Skrein
Ed Skrein (Edward George Skrein), British actor and former rapper born 1983 in Camden, London; known as Ajax in Deadpool (2016), Daario Naharis in Game of Thrones, Dick Best in Midway, and for withdrawing from the Hellboy reboot over whitewashing.
Ed Solomon
Ed Solomon (Edward James Solomon, born 1960) is an American screenwriter of Bill & Ted, Men in Black, Charlie's Angels, and Now You See Me, and a Steven Soderbergh collaborator on Mosaic, No Sudden Move, and Full Circle.
Ed Speleers
Ed Speleers (Edward John Speleers, b. 1988, Chichester) is an English actor who debuted as the title character in Eragon (2006), then played Jimmy Kent in Downton Abbey, Stephen Bonnet in Outlander, Rhys in You, and Jack Crusher in Star Trek: Picard.
Ed Stafford
Ed Stafford (Edward James Stafford, born 1975, Peterborough) is a British explorer and former Army captain, first person to walk the Amazon River's length, 860 days, 2008-2010; later Discovery survival TV including Naked and Marooned.
Ed Stevens
Ed Stevens refers to two American athletes: Edward Lee Stevens (1925–2012), Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman, and Edward Glenister Stevens Jr. (1932–2013), stroke oar of Navy's 1952 Olympic gold-medal eight.
Ed Stoppard
Ed Stoppard (Edmund Stoppard), English actor born 1974 in London, son of playwright Tom Stoppard and Dr. Miriam Stoppard; known for The Pianist, Knightfall, Upstairs Downstairs, and Franklin.
Ed Sullivan
Ed Sullivan (Edward Vincent Sullivan, 1901 or 1902–1974), American Broadway columnist and host of CBS's The Ed Sullivan Show (1948–1971), the Sunday variety program that introduced Elvis, the Beatles, and Motown to mass US TV audiences.
Ed Sullivan Theater
Ed Sullivan Theater, originally Hammerstein's Theater (1927), is a landmarked 13-story Broadway building at 1697-1699 Broadway, Manhattan; CBS-TV Studio 50, home of The Ed Sullivan Show, the Beatles' 1964 US TV debut, and The Late Show until 2026.
Ed Sutton
Ed Sutton is an American politician, small business owner, and Air Force veteran who won the redrawn South Carolina Senate District 20 seat in 2024.
Ed Townsend
Ed Townsend (Robert Edward Townsend, Jr., born 1943) is an American freestyle swimmer, four-time NCAA champion at Yale, 1963 world record holder in both freestyle relays, and member of the US first-place 4x200 m freestyle relay at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics; later a New York entertainment lawyer.
Ed Trevelyan
Ed Trevelyan (Edward Norman Trevelyan, born 1955, San Pedro, California) is an American Soling sailor who won 1984 Olympic gold in the three-person keelboat with Robbie Haines and Rod Davis, after missing the boycotted 1980 Games; later a North Sails employee and Census Bureau statistician.