Who was John “Forty Second Boyd” and what was the Green Spot? At Nellis Air Force Base, the U.S. Air Force Weapons School, reserved for the branch’s most talented pilots, is housed in the ...

John Boyd: No, because I knew that, at the end, there's this cathartic reading of this letter. I knew that he was going to ...

While John Boyd's first heavy episode of the 2025 TV schedule came to a happy ending when he got closure about his late brother (complete with FBI: Most Wanted's Shantel VanSanten crossing over ...

John Boyd says that being a part of this Tuesday night’s 3-way crossover between CBS’ three FBI shows was no less than “an out-of-body experience.” Three years ago, Boyd’s FBI character ...

Evergreen Public Schools Superintendent John Boyd announced Wednesday he will retire from his position effective June 30. The announcement comes just weeks after Evergreen’s board of directors ...

The musical chairs casting on TV’s FBI has star John Boyd in the hot seat! The CBS show, created by Law & Order honcho Dick Wolf, recently announced former National Treasure actress Lisette ...

FBI's John Boyd Talks ‘Emotional' Scola Story - and Improving on That NCIS: LA Chase Scene Pet Peeve. Zeeko Zaki and John ...

John Boyd, whose character is still between partners on the job, spoke with CinemaBlend about how Scola evolved as well as what could have been really, really, really bad.

John Boyd Jr., a fourth-generation farmer, grew up close to his 1,000-acre farm in southern Virginia where he now grows soybeans, wheat and livestock.

John Boyd: It’s a tough day to lose a partner. But, there’s some interesting stuff in the pipeline about Scola finding a new partner and what he’s ready for and not ready for.

John Richardson Boyd, a printer’s son, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on April 5, 1925. The youngest of seven siblings, he was closest to his eldest sister, Jessie, a ballet dancer who would ...

John Boyd Jr. was just 18 when he assumed an existing USDA loan when he bought his first farm in the early 1980s. He says walking into his USDA office was like a return to the Jim Crow era.