It was Detroit's race riots, the nation's bloodiest of the 1960's, that prompted Father Cunningham to found his nonprofit civic organization, called Focus: Hope.

A short story adapted from the novel called "Focus on the Fundamentals" appeared in the fall 2006 issue of The Paris Review.

Dr. James Dobson, who heads a group called Focus on the Family, declared, "Politicians are running from this issue like scared rabbits today."

Midland High School's journalism curriculum publishes a monthly tabloid newspaper called Focus.

One of the most effective is run for inner-city youths in Detroit by a nonprofit group called Focus: Hope.

Something that wasn't there was a magazine she'd asked him to get: a back copy of a thing called Focus on Germany.

Meanwhile, he pursued his aspiration for being a photojournalist and got involved in the launch of a Japanese magazine called Focus.

He was shown the plans for the coming year for the paper, called Focus.

It featured a daily newscast at 10 p.m., and other local programming, such as a political talk show called Focus on Long Island.

This strong reliance on social media prompted the station to develop an hour-long newscast with Facebook interaction as its basis, called Focus @ 4.