World & Nation
March 12, 2013
Movies
In “The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser” (1974), Werner Herzog found in the legend of the young man who turned up in a Nuremburg square in 1828--barely able to speak or walk--a parable of natural innocence and social corruption that resulted in one of his finest films.
Sept. 6, 1996
California
Perhaps the most common American trait anymore is our inclination and ability to argue with one another.
Feb. 18, 1996
Entertainment & Arts
Kaspar Hauser (Cinemax Saturday at 8 p.m.)
Nov. 9, 1997
Varsity Times Insider
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.
Jan. 26, 2010
Politics
Orange County Democrats don’t really think they can outslug Bob Dornan, do they?
May 4, 1994
Books
Although there is voluminous literature in German on the “wild child” Kaspar Hauser, those familiar with his story in this country are likely to know it either through Werner Herzog’s beautiful 1975 film “Every Man for Himself and God Against All” or Jacob Wassermann’s sympathetic 1908 novel, “Kaspar Hauser.”
June 14, 1996
For the first time since its Savannah River nuclear weapons plant was built in 1950, the Energy Department is offering performance bonuses and a guaranteed base fee to the plant’s operator, officials said Thursday.
March 31, 1989
Science & Medicine
An effective therapist might just be metallic, mechanical and nonhuman.
April 23, 2013
Howard Burman’s 90-minute musical mystery “Who Killed Kaspar Hauser?”
Aug. 20, 1999