- POLL: Growing Support for Impeachment in NY
- Could Erie County Gauge 2020?
- WBEN Buffalo Business Report - Tuesday, October 15th 2019
- Frustration over latest pedestrian accident on NF Boulevard
- In-Depth: Receiver Duke Williams revives career with Bills
- Olofsson sets rookie record in Sabres' 4-0 win over Stars
- UAW Strike Enters Fifth Week
- Ru's Pierogi Closing Restaurant
- Columbus Day Celebration Stirs Up Controversy
- Candidates in Conversation
- The Latest: UK says it wants to nail down a Brexit deal ASAP
- Giant pumpkin weighing nearly 1 ton sets California record
- Fort Worth officer released on bond after murder charge
- The Latest: Brexit negotiators facing critical few hours
- World shares mostly higher ahead of earnings reports
- EU: Brexit deal still possible this week, UK must act now
- Google to show off new phone, devices at New York event
- Fort Worth officer charged with murder in shooting at home
- Fort Worth officer charged with murder in shooting at home
- North Korea holds South Korea to 0-0 in World Cup qualifier
Do you expect the race for Erie County Executive to be close?
Charles Santore, illustrator of children's books, dies at 84
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — An illustrator known for his richly detailed and whimsical interpretations of classic children's books has died. Charles Santore was 84.
Christina Santore says her father died Sunday after a brief illness in Philadelphia, where he was born, raised and worked.
He spent over three decades reimagining classic children's tales like L. Frank Baum's "The Wizard of Oz," Beatrix Potter's "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" and Aesop's fables.
He started off as a magazine illustrator and frequently created covers for TV Guide.
The Woodmere Art Museum hosted a retrospective of his work last year.
His work is in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Brandywine River Museum of Art outside Philadelphia and the Free Library of Philadelphia.