All articles starting with M
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Malcolm H. Kerr
Malcolm H. Kerr (1931–1984), American Middle East scholar, UCLA political science professor, and ninth president of the American University of Beirut, assassinated by Islamic Jihad gunmen on campus January 18, 1984.
Malcolm H. Levitt
Malcolm H. Levitt, born 1957 in Hull, England, is a British NMR spectroscopist and professor at Southampton, known for composite pulses, long-lived spin states, and endofullerenes.
Malcolm Hebden
Malcolm Hebden (born 21 December 1939, Chester) is an English actor best known as nosy newsagent Norris Cole in Coronation Street from 1994 to 2020, after playing Carlos in 1974–75; retired January 2021 after a 2017 heart attack.
Malcolm Howard
Malcolm Howard, born 1983, is a Canadian rower from Victoria, British Columbia, who won Olympic gold in the men's eight at Beijing 2008 and silver at London 2012.
Malcolm I of Scotland
Malcolm I (Máel Coluim mac Domnaill), king of Alba about 943–954, son of Donald II; annexed Moray, allied with Edmund I of England over Cumbria, raided to the Tees, killed 954.
Malcolm III of Scotland
Malcolm III of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Donnchada, Malcolm Canmore), King of Scots 1058–1093, son of Duncan I; killed Macbeth and Lulach, married Margaret of Wessex, died at Alnwick, father of four kings.
Malcolm in the Middle
Malcolm in the Middle (also Malcolm) is an American single-camera family sitcom created by Linwood Boomer, airing on Fox 2000–2006 across seven seasons and 151 episodes, starring Frankie Muniz, Jane Kaczmarek, and Bryan Cranston, winning a Peabody, seven Emmys, and a Grammy, revived in 2026 as Life's Still Unfair.
Malcolm in the Middle season 1
Malcolm in the Middle season 1 (2000): the 16-episode debut of Linwood Boomer's single-camera Fox sitcom starring Frankie Muniz, Jane Kaczmarek, and Bryan Cranston; Metascore 88, two Emmy wins.
Malcolm in the Middle season 2
Malcolm in the Middle season 2: second season of the Fox family sitcom, 25 episodes aired November 5, 2000 to May 20, 2001, 93% on Rotten Tomatoes, notable for the dual-reality episode "Bowling" and finale "Flashback"; streams on Disney+ and Hulu.
Malcolm in the Middle season 3
Malcolm in the Middle season 3: the 22-episode 2001–2002 Fox run of the single-camera family sitcom, covering Francis's emancipation arc, the Company Picnic two-parter with Susan Sarandon, and 2002 Emmy wins for Jane Kaczmarek and Cloris Leachman.
Malcolm in the Middle season 5
Malcolm in the Middle season 5, the 2003–2004 Fox run of the single-camera sitcom, 22 episodes from Vegas to the Reese Joins the Army finale, including the 100th episode Lois' Sister with Laurie Metcalf.
Malcolm in the Middle season 6
Malcolm in the Middle season 6, the Fox sitcom's penultimate season, aired November 7, 2004 to May 15, 2005 in 22 episodes, with Francis reduced to 6 appearances and storylines including Reese's Army desertion and the Buseys.
Malcolm in the Middle season 7
Malcolm in the Middle season 7 is the 22-episode final season of the Fox sitcom, aired September 30, 2005 to May 14, 2006, ending with the series finale "Graduation"; followed by the 2026 revival Life's Still Unfair.
Malcolm in the Middle: Life's Still Unfair
Malcolm in the Middle: Life's Still Unfair is a four-episode 2026 revival of the Fox sitcom, created by Linwood Boomer, streaming on Hulu and Disney+, reuniting Muniz, Cranston, and Kaczmarek for Hal and Lois' 40th anniversary.
Malcolm Irving
Malcolm Irving is a biophysicist and Professor of Biophysics at King's College London, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2003 for his work on muscle contraction.
Malcolm Jenkins
Malcolm Jenkins, born 1987, is a retired NFL safety drafted 14th overall by the Saints in 2009; two-time Super Bowl champion (XLIV, LII), three-time Pro Bowler, Players Coalition co-founder, and 2025 Eagles Hall of Fame inductee.
Malcolm K. Brenner
Malcolm K. Brenner is a British-born American physician-scientist in tumor immunology, known for CAR T cell therapy, gene-marked transplantation, and leading the Houston Methodist Center for Cell and Gene Therapy.
Malcolm Kenyatta
Malcolm Kenyatta, born 1990, in Philadelphia, is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, first elected in 2018, and Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee.
Malcolm Longair
Malcolm Longair (born 1941) is a Scottish astronomer and high energy astrophysicist who was Astronomer Royal for Scotland and headed the Cavendish Laboratory from 1997 to 2005.
Malcolm Marshall
Malcolm Marshall (1958-1999), Barbadian West Indies fast bowler, took 376 Test wickets at 20.94 in 81 Tests, starred for Hampshire, coached West Indies, died of colon cancer aged 41.
Malcolm Marx
Malcolm Marx (born 1994, Germiston, South Africa) is a Springboks hooker, double Rugby World Cup winner (2019, 2023) and 2025 World Rugby Men's 15s Player of the Year, the first hooker to win since Keith Wood in 2001.
Malcolm McDowell
Malcolm McDowell (born Malcolm John Taylor, 1943) is an English actor famous as Alex in Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange, Mick Travis in If...., Caligula, and Star Trek Generations' Soran.
Malcolm McLaren
Malcolm McLaren (1946–2010), British impresario, fashion designer, and musician; Sex Pistols manager, 430 King's Road boutique partner of Vivienne Westwood, and Duck Rock solo artist.
Malcolm Mitchell
Malcolm Mitchell, born 1992, Valdosta, Georgia; former Georgia wide receiver and New England Patriots 2016 fourth-round pick; won Super Bowl LI as a rookie, retired 2019 at 25 with knee injuries, now a children's author and literacy advocate.
Malcolm Mooney
Malcolm Mooney (born 1944, Yonkers, New York) is an American artist, poet, and singer, original vocalist of German krautrock band Can on Monster Movie (1969) and Rite Time (1989); later leads the Tenth Planet and Eleventh Planet and exhibits geometric paintings.
Malcolm Muggeridge
Malcolm Muggeridge (Thomas Malcolm Muggeridge, 1903-1990), British journalist, satirist, and broadcaster; Manchester Guardian Moscow correspondent who exposed the 1933 Ukrainian famine, editor of Punch, MI6 officer, and later Catholic convert.
Malcolm Nance
Malcolm Wrightson Nance (born 1961) is an American retired Navy senior chief cryptologist, counterterrorism author, MSNBC analyst, and 2022 Ukrainian Foreign Legion volunteer; author of Defeating ISIS and The Plot to Destroy Democracy.
Malcolm Page
Malcolm Page (born 1972, Sydney) is an Australian 470-class sailor, the first Australian to win two Olympic sailing golds (Beijing 2008 with Nathan Wilmot, London 2012 with Mathew Belcher), later US Sailing's chief of Olympic sailing and CEO of Australian Sailing from 2025.
Malcolm R. Beasley
Malcolm R. Beasley, born 1940, is an American condensed matter physicist known for work on superconductivity in thin films, for SQUID magnetometers, and for leadership roles at Stanford University.
Malcolm R. Currie
Malcolm R. Currie (1927–2021) was an American engineering physicist who directed Defense Department research and engineering from 1973 to 1977, consolidating the programs that became GPS, and later chaired Hughes Aircraft.