All articles starting with S
44,216 articles
Steve Feinberg
Steve Feinberg, also known as Stephen A. Feinberg, is an American investor who co-founded Cerberus Capital Management in 1992 and became Deputy Secretary of Defense in 2025.
Steve Ferrone
Steve Ferrone, born 1950 in Brighton, England, is a British drummer of the Average White Band (1974-1982) and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (1994-2017), plus sessions for Clapton, Duran Duran, Michael Jackson, and Slash.
Steve Finnan
Steve Finnan (born 1976, Limerick) is a retired Irish right-back who played for Fulham, Liverpool (2005 Champions League, 2006 FA Cup), Espanyol, and Portsmouth, won 50 Ireland caps, and played all four 2002 World Cup matches.
Steve Fitzpatrick
Steve Fitzpatrick is an American Republican politician serving as Majority Leader of the Montana House of Representatives, elected in 2024 after serving as Montana Senate Majority Leader.
Steve Forbes
Steve Forbes (Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., born 1947) is an American publishing executive who ran for the Republican presidential nomination in 1996 and 2000 and has led Forbes magazine since 1990.
Steve Forrest (actor)
Steve Forrest (William Forrest Andrews, 1925-2013), American actor, brother of Dana Andrews, star of TV's S.W.A.T. (Lt. Hondo Harrelson) and The Baron; Golden Globe New Star of the Year for So Big (1953).
Steve Fossett
Steve Fossett, also known as James Stephen Fossett, was an American businessman and adventurer who set the first solo balloon and unrefueled airplane circumnavigations before disappearing in Nevada in 2007.
Steve Francis
Steve Francis (born 1977, Silver Spring, Maryland), nicknamed Stevie Franchise, is a former NBA guard, 1999 draft's 2nd pick, Co-Rookie of the Year 2000, 3x All-Star with Houston, Orlando; 18.1 PPG career.
Steve Fraser
Steve Fraser (Steven Howard Fraser, born 1958), American Greco-Roman wrestler and coach; 1984 Olympic gold at 90 kg, first U.S. Greco-Roman Olympic medal; USA Wrestling national coach 1995-2014, 2007 World team title, later donor-relations chief.
Steve Furber
Steve Furber, or Stephen Byram Furber, is a British computer engineer born in 1953 who co-designed the BBC Micro and ARM processor and later led the SpiNNaker project at Manchester.
Steve Furniss
Steve Furniss (Steven Charles Furniss, born 1952), American IM swimmer, 1972 Olympic 200 m IM bronze medalist, 1974 world record holder, and co-founder of TYR Sport swimwear company.
Steve Gadd
Steve Gadd (Stephen Kendall Gadd, born 1945) is an American session drummer from Rochester, New York, known for Paul Simon's "Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover", Steely Dan's Aja, Eric Clapton's band, and over 600 album credits.
Steve Gaines
Steve Gaines (1949-1977) was an Oklahoma-born guitarist, singer, and songwriter for Lynyrd Skynyrd, replacing Ed King in 1976; he co-wrote Street Survivors and died in the 1977 plane crash.
Steve Garvey
Steve Garvey (born 1948, Tampa, Florida), nicknamed Mr. Clean, first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres, 1969-1987; 1974 NL MVP, 10-time All-Star, NL record 1,207 consecutive games, 1981 World Series champion, later 2024 US Senate candidate.
Steve Genter
Steve Genter is an American former swimmer who won a gold and two silver medals at the 1972 Munich Olympics days after treatment for a collapsed lung.
Steve Gerben
Steve Gerben (born 1983), also credited as Steven Gerben, is an American stand-up comedian, writer, and actor: co-creator, executive producer, and star of Netflix's Tires, known for Gilly and Keeves and Delco Proper.
Steve Gerber
Steve Gerber (1947-2008), American comic book writer, creator of Marvel's Howard the Duck and Omega the Unknown; wrote Defenders and Man-Thing; sued Marvel in 1978 in a landmark creator-rights case; also wrote Thundarr the Barbarian and DC's Hard Time.
Steve Gibb
Steve Gibb names two guitarists: Stephen Thadeus Crompton Gibb (born 1973, London), Barry Gibb's eldest son, metal bassist/guitarist for Black Label Society, Crowbar and Saigon Kick; and a Scottish Inverness-born fingerstyle guitarist-composer with Broadway and solo-album careers; plus an AllMusic-listed country songwriter namesake.
Steve Gibbons (musician)
Steve Gibbons (born 1941, Harborne, Birmingham) is an English rock singer-songwriter, frontman of the Uglys, Balls, and the Steve Gibbons Band; his Chuck Berry cover "Tulane" was a UK Top 10 hit and Down in the Bunker (1978) his best-regarded album.
Steve Gleason
Steve Gleason, former New Orleans Saints safety (2000-07), famous for the 2006 Domecoming blocked punt; diagnosed with ALS in 2011, founded Team Gleason, received the Congressional Gold Medal in 2020.
Steve Golin
Steve Golin, also known as Steven Aaron Golin (1955–2019), was an American film and television producer who won the Best Picture Oscar for Spotlight (2015) and founded Propaganda Films and Anonymous Content.
Steve Gooch
Steve Gooch is an American Republican politician who has represented Georgia's 51st Senate District since 2010, became Senate Majority Leader in 2022, and ran for lieutenant governor in 2026.
Steve Goodman
Steve Goodman (1948–1984), Chicago folk singer-songwriter who wrote "City of New Orleans" and "You Never Even Called Me by My Name"; distinct from the DJ Kode9, S.G. Goodman, and the MoMA artist Stephen Goodman. Died of leukemia at 36; posthumous Grammy for Unfinished Business.
Steve Granick
Steve Granick is an American soft matter scientist known for pioneering studies of polymer surface diffusion and Janus colloids, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2015.
Steve Gregg
Steve Gregg (Steven Garrett Gregg, 1955-2024), American swimmer, 1976 Olympic silver medallist in the 200 m butterfly; also world championship silver 1973 and 1978 and a 1992 short course 50 m freestyle world record holder.
Steve Guerdat
Steve Guerdat, born 1982 in Bassecourt, Switzerland, is a Swiss show jumper: 2012 Olympic individual gold medalist, 2026 world champion with Dynamix de Belheme, three-time FEI World Cup Final winner (2015, 2016, 2019), and the only rider with Olympic, World, European, and World Cup titles.
Steve Guttenberg
Steve Guttenberg (born 1958, Brooklyn) is an American actor, star of 1980s comedies Police Academy, Cocoon, Short Circuit, and Three Men and a Baby; he left films 1990-1995 and later wrote the memoir The Guttenberg Bible.
Steve Hackett
Steve Hackett (born 1950), English guitarist, Genesis lead guitarist 1971–1977, pioneer of two-handed tapping, prolific solo artist with nearly 30 albums, projects GTR, Squackett, and The Roaring Waves, and ongoing Genesis Revisited touring.
Steve Halliwell
Steve Halliwell (Stephen Harold Halliwell, 1946-2023) was an English actor who played Zak Dingle in ITV's Emmerdale from October 1994 until his death, over 2,300 episodes, and recorded "Hillbilly Rock Hillbilly Roll" with the Woolpackers.
Steve Hansen
Sir Steve Hansen, New Zealand rugby coach, All Blacks head coach 2012-2019 with 93 wins from 107 Tests (86.9%), 2015 World Cup winner, former Wales coach 2002-2004, four-time World Rugby Coach of the Year.