into the Order of Canada, the nation's highest civilian honor. His daughter, Elizabeth, accepted the insignia on his behalf in October 2005. On February 21, 2006, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg designated the block on West 66th Street between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West as Peter Jennings Way in honor of the late anchor; the block is home to the ABC News headquarters. In October 2006, The Walt Disney Company, which bought ABC in 1996, posthumously named Jennings a Disney Legend, the company's highest honor. He was the first ABC News employee so honored. In January 2011, Jennings was posthumously inducted into the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Television Hall of Fame. Publications Articles "Moose Jaw, U.S.A.? Never! Jamais!" Maclean's, p. 86. June 25, 1990. Available at HighBeam Business "TV's opportunity for service at Geneva." The Christian Science Monitor, p. 28. November 12, 1985. with Todd Brewster. "Variations for Four Hands On a Theme by Tocqueville." The New York Times, p. E1. January 27, 2003. Books with Todd Brewster. The Century. London: Doubleday (1999). . with Todd Brewster. The Century for Young People. New York: Random House (1999). . with Todd Brewster. In Search of America. New York: Hyperion (2002). . TV/video narration In 1969–1970, Jennings narrated The Fabulous Sixties, a 10-part Canadian television documentary miniseries that first aired on CTV on October 12, 1969, with the following episodes broadcast as occasional specials into 1970. Each episode covered one year of the 1960s. The series was released on DVD on April 24, 2007, by MPI Home Video. See also Ecstasy Rising New Yorkers in journalism Notes a.Jennings's debut program led with coverage of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. It also featured stories on the resignation of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, violent clashes in Lebanon, labor unions, and tennis's U.S. Open. b.Jennings's performance during the 1984 presidential campaign was analyzed in a 1986 study led by Syracuse University professor Brian Mullen. He concluded that Jennings "exhibited a facial expression bias in favor of Reagan". Mullen's team repeated the study to analyze Jennings's performance in the 1988 presidential election, concluding that the ABC anchor again favored a Republican candidate. Television critic Tom Shales also noticed a pro-Reagan bias in Jennings's reporting, referring to ABC as "a news organization that is already considered the White House favorite" in May 1985. c.ABC News "had its highest evening newscast rating ever