David Webster Larry Kramer New York city Manhattan county Love virus pneumonia death stars David Webster Larry Kramer New York city Manhattan county Love

Larry Kramer, playwright and AIDS activist, dead at 84

Reading now: 117
www.foxnews.com

Larry Kramer, the famed playwright and AIDS activist, has died. He was 84. Kramer died on Wednesday in Manhattan, according to The New York Times.

Kramer's husband, David Webster, told The Times that he died of pneumonia. Kramer, who wrote "The Normal Heart," was nominated for an Academy Award for his screenplay for “Women in Love,” the 1969 adaptation of a D.H.

Lawrence novel. It starred Glenda Jackson, who won her first Oscar for her performance. In addition, he also wrote the 1972 screenplay “Lost Horizon”; a novel, “Faggots”; and the plays “Sissies’ Scrapbook,” “The Furniture of Home,” “Just Say No” and “The Destiny of Me,” which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 1993.

Read more on foxnews.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Mark Adams - Kamila Valieva - Olympic officials suggest Russian skater’s entourage should be probed for failed drug test - globalnews.ca - city Beijing - Russia - Sweden - city Stockholm, Sweden
globalnews.ca
55%
864
Olympic officials suggest Russian skater’s entourage should be probed for failed drug test
Olympic officials on Saturday said they would welcome an anti-doping investigation into the Russian doctors, coaches and family members in the entourage of gold medal winning teenage skater Kamila Valieva.Valieva’s future at the Beijing Olympics hangs in the balance after the stunning revelation she had tested positive for a banned substance before winning the team event on Monday, but that the positive drug test report took more than six weeks to be made public.Fans of figure skating, athletes and anti-doping advocates have expressed outrage over a teenager being dragged into the center of an Olympic doping controversy with a positive test for an angina drug. Many have questioned the role of the adults around the 15-year-old skater.On Saturday, International Olympics Committee spokesman Mark Adams said: “Entourage has been overlooked in the past.” Beijing Olympics: Russian skater’s failed drug test confirmed, setting up fight with IOC The delay in Valieva receiving her positive drug test result also loomed large on Saturday as Olympic and anti-doping officials sought to reinstate her ban.Valieva was suspended by the Russian anti-doping body after the positive test report, but the suspension was lifted a day later after she appealed, allowing her to continue to compete.
DMCA