All articles A–Z
519,064 articles
Ed Helms
Ed Helms (Edward Parker Helms), American actor and comedian from Atlanta known as a Daily Show correspondent 2002-2006, Andy Bernard on The Office, and Stu in the Hangover trilogy; also host of the SNAFU history podcast.
Ed Hennig
Ed Hennig (Edward August Hennig, 1879–1960), American gymnast from Cleveland and Turnverein Vorwärts member, won two golds at the 1904 Olympics in club swinging and horizontal bar, then won national titles into his seventies.
Ed Henry
Ed Henry (born 1971) is an American TV journalist, ex-Roll Call columnist, CNN and Fox News chief White House correspondent, WHCA president 2012-2013, fired by Fox in 2020, now Newsmax chief news anchor.
Ed Hochuli
Ed Hochuli (born 1950, Milwaukee) is a retired NFL referee (1990-2017, referee from 1992) and Phoenix trial attorney at Jones, Skelton & Hochuli, known for detailed penalty explanations, two Super Bowls, and son Shawn succeeding him.
Ed Hooper
Ed Hooper is an American politician and retired Clearwater firefighter serving as a Republican Florida senator for District 21 since 2018, chairing Senate Appropriations and previously serving four House terms.
Ed House
Ed House is the name of several unrelated Americans: a 1925 USC relay sprinter, a 1937 minor league baseball player, a Texas theft defendant, an Oklahoma deputy marshal, and a 2001 Hillsdale football receiver, distinct from NBA guard Eddie House.
Ed Hurt
Ed Hurt (Eduard Christian Hurt, born 1955) is a molecular biologist and professor at Heidelberg University's Biochemistry Center, known for work on ribosome assembly and mRNA export.
Ed Jackson
Ed Jackson is an American politician serving as a Republican member of the Tennessee Senate from District 25, first elected in 2014 to represent West Tennessee.
Ed Jennings
Ed Jennings (Edward Francis Jennings, 1898–1975), American rowing coxswain from Philadelphia; won coxed pairs gold at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics and bronze at Paris 1924, not the South African runner Athol Jennings.
Ed Jovanovski
Ed Jovanovski (JovoCop), Canadian defenceman born 1976 in Windsor, Ontario; first overall 1994 NHL draft pick, 1,128 NHL games, 500 points, 2002 Olympic gold with Canada, first NHL player back after hip resurfacing surgery.
Ed King
Ed King (1949–2018) was an American guitarist from Glendale, California, a founding member of psychedelic rockers Strawberry Alarm Clock and later guitarist of Lynyrd Skynyrd, co-writing "Incense and Peppermints" and "Sweet Home Alabama" and entering the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006.
Ed Koch
Ed Koch (Edward Irving Koch, 1924–2013) was an American politician, US congressman 1969–1977, and the 105th mayor of New York City 1978–1989, serving three terms, rebuilding the city fiscally, and losing the 1982 gubernatorial primary to Mario Cuomo.
Ed Kowalczyk
Edward Joel Kowalczyk, born in 1971, is an American singer and songwriter, lead vocalist and main songwriter of the band Live, famous for the 1994 album Throwing Copper.
Ed Lauter
Ed Lauter (1938–2013), American character actor with 200-plus film and TV credits, known as Captain Knauer in The Longest Yard, Maloney in Hitchcock's Family Plot, and Peppy's butler in The Artist.
Ed Marinaro
Ed Marinaro, born Edward Francis Marinaro in 1950, is an American former football running back and actor who set a then-NCAA career rushing record at Cornell University.
Ed Markey
Ed Markey (Edward John Markey) is the Democratic U.S. Senator from Massachusetts since 2013, previously 37 years in the House; author of the 2007 fuel economy law, COPPA, and the Waxman-Markey climate bill; seeking a fourth term in 2026.
Ed Marsh
Ed Marsh (Edward Marsh, 1874–1932) was an American rower for Philadelphia's Vesper Boat Club who won gold in the men's eight at the 1900 Paris Olympics (6:07.8), won six U.S. and two Canadian titles, and later coached.
Ed McBroom
Ed McBroom is an American politician and Republican member of the Michigan Senate, representing the 38th district from Vulcan, term limited at the end of 2026.
Ed McCaffrey
Ed McCaffrey (born 1968) is a former NFL wide receiver for the Giants, 49ers, and Broncos, a three-time Super Bowl champion and 1998 Pro Bowler with 565 catches and 7,422 yards, later a college head coach and father of Christian McCaffrey.
Ed McMahon
Ed McMahon (Edward Leo Peter McMahon Jr., 1923-2009), American television announcer, Tonight Show sidekick to Johnny Carson 1962-1992, originator of 'Heeeere's Johnny!', Marine colonel, Star Search and telethon host.
Ed McVey
Ed McVey is an English actor, a 2021 Drama Centre London graduate, who debuted on screen as Prince William in The Crown season 6 (2023) and later starred as Tom Ripley in the 2025 UK tour of The Talented Mr Ripley.
Ed Miliband
Ed Miliband (Edward Samuel Miliband, born 1969) is a British Labour MP for Doncaster North, Foreign Secretary since July 2026, former Energy Security and Net Zero Secretary 2024–2026, architect of the Climate Change Act 2008, and Labour leader 2010–2015 who beat his brother David.
Ed Mirvish
Ed Mirvish, also known as Yehuda Edwin Mirvish, was a Canadian entrepreneur and theater impresario. He founded Honest Ed's and built Mirvish Productions, Canada's largest commercial theater company.
Ed Moore
Ed Moore (Edward Peerman Moore, 1897-1968), American Naval Academy rower who won 1920 Antwerp Olympic gold in the men's eights, later a US Navy rear admiral and Pacific Task Force chief of staff.
Ed Morgan (professor)
Ed Morgan, also known as Edward M. Morgan, is a Canadian legal scholar who taught international and constitutional law at the University of Toronto and became a Superior Court judge in 2012.
Ed Moses
Ed Moses (Glenn Edward Moses, born 1980, Loma Linda, California) is the American breaststroke swimmer, not the hurdler Edwin Moses: 2000 Olympic silver 100 breaststroke, gold medley relay world record 3:33.73, and multiple long- and short-course breaststroke world records.
Ed Nelson
Ed Nelson (Edwin Stafford Nelson, 1928–2014), American actor known as Dr. Michael Rossi on ABC's Peyton Place (1964–1969, 436 episodes), former Roger Corman B-movie player, later Capitol, Give 'em Hell, Harry!
Ed O'Bannon
Ed O'Bannon, UCLA forward, 1995 NCAA champion and Wooden Award winner (30 points, 17 rebounds vs Arkansas), later named plaintiff in O'Bannon v. NCAA, the 2009 antitrust case over athlete NIL compensation.
Ed O'Brien
Ed O'Brien (Edward John O'Brien) is the English guitarist and backing vocalist of Radiohead, co-founded at Abingdon school as On a Friday in 1985. Known for textural, effects-driven guitar, he released solo albums Earth (2020, as EOB) and Blue Morpho (2026).
Ed O'Neill
Ed O'Neill, born 1946 in Youngstown, Ohio, is an American actor known as Al Bundy on Married... with Children and Jay Pritchett on Modern Family; former Pittsburgh Steelers training-camp cut and BJJ black belt.