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Paterno, the former Penn State football coach who was among the most admired figures in college sports but whose reputation was shattered in the wake of a child-abuse scandal involving a longtime assistant, has died. He was 85.
COLUMN | Joe Paterno went from an icon of integrity to a symbol of negligence, leaving a very human legacy.
Previously unpublished excerpts from Joe Paterno's final interview with The Washington Post's Sally Jenkins.
As school mourns the death of Joe Paterno, this spring’s graduates wonder whether their job prospects will be hurt by the child sex-abuse scandal that rocked the university.
Reports of Joe Paterno’s death turned out to be greatly exaggerated Saturday night. But unlike Mark Twain’s famous declaration that he was still alive 115 years ago, the erroneous accounts about the former Penn State football coach’s demise traveled far and wide within minutes, whipped into a firestorm by social media.
Joe Paterno made his only extensive comments on the Penn State abuse scandal and its fallout in an exclusive interview with The Post's Sally Jenkins.
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