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    Feb 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Eddie Huang talks food, family, his memoir, 'Fresh Off the Boat'

    In his new memoir, “Fresh Off the Boat” (Spiegel & Grau, $26), Eddie Huang describes life as a first-generation American determined to hold onto his Taiwanese culture.
    In his new memoir, “Fresh Off the Boat” (Spiegel & Grau, $26), Eddie Huang describes life as a first-generation American determined to hold onto his Taiwanese culture. The 30-year-old chef and proprietor of Baohaus, a New York City hangout...

    Tags: Anthony Bourdain, Scientology, Religion and Belief, Culture, Cooking Channel (tv network)

  2. Jan 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. The amazing Huell Howser: A traveler's appreciation

    If your job is traveling around California, as mine has been on and off since 1992, you get used to two things. First, wherever you go, the odds are good that Mark Twain beat you to it 140 years ago.  
    If your job is traveling around California, as mine has been on and off since 1992, you get used to two things. First, wherever you go, the odds are good that Mark Twain beat you to it 140 years ago.   Second, the odds are even better than Huell Howser,...

    Tags: Huell Howser, YouTube, Television Industry, Entertainment, Trips and Vacations

  4. Jan 1, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  5. The Rose Parade grows up

    It's just a parade, after all, a once-a-year parade, so in the grand scheme of things, the Tournament of Roses Parade doesn't matter — until it does. And it does.
    It's just a parade, after all, a once-a-year parade, so in the grand scheme of things, the Tournament of Roses Parade doesn't matter — until it does. And it does. There's a paradox at the core of Pasadena's pretty street party. What began in...

    Tags: Mardi Gras, Richard Nixon, Shirley Temple, Politics, Media Industry

  6. Dec 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. On View: Rifling through 'Pages' at the Williamson Gallery

    Before iPads, smart phones and even computers, there was the page: a tangible place to jot down thoughts, work out ideas, write a novel, love letter, thesis or equation. "Pages," an exhibition at the Williamson Gallery at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, focuses on the simple piece of refined pulp as a place for formal and finished ideas and a space for creativity.
    Before iPads, smart phones and even computers, there was the page: a tangible place to jot down thoughts, work out ideas, write a novel, love letter, thesis or equation. "Pages," an exhibition at the Williamson Gallery at the Art Center College of...

    Tags: Networking, Arts, Arts and Culture

  8. Oct 5, 2012 |Story| LAT Brand Publishing
  9. American Queen Steamboat Co.

    Someone once said that we enter this world as strangers but we leave it as friends. They might just have had a river voyage on the grand American Queen in mind as well. What is more important, more rewarding, more fulfilling or more comforting than a sense of community bound together by shared experiences? And few shared experiences are more delightful than a cruise with the American Queen Steamboat Co.
    Someone once said that we enter this world as strangers but we leave it as friends. They might just have had a river voyage on the grand American Queen in mind as well. What is more important, more rewarding, more fulfilling or more comforting than a...
  10. Oct 5, 2012 |Story| LAT Brand Publishing
  11. Hawaii 101

    California has been enamored of Hawaii since the 1860s, when a Sacramento reporter named Mark Twain rhapsodized about the Sandwich Islands&rsquo; &ldquo;balmy airs.&rdquo; The romance remains hot. California sends more tourists to Hawaii than any state or country. No wonder. Airfare is (relatively) cheap and the time difference means you can depart <span>the West Coast in the morning and arrive in time for nearly a full day of sightseeing.&nbsp;</span>
    California has been enamored of Hawaii since the 1860s, when a Sacramento reporter named Mark Twain rhapsodized about the Sandwich Islands’ “balmy airs.” The romance remains hot. California sends more tourists to Hawaii than any state or...

    Tags: Beaches, Landforms, Volcanoes

  12. Aug 24, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  13. W. Parker Lyon and his Pony Express Museum

    Framework
    W. Parker Lyon, former mayor of Fresno, builds the Pony Express Museum in Arcadia....
  14. Oct 29, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Four L.A. Unified schools to offer free flu clinics

    L.A. NOW
    Four schools within the Los Angeles Unified School District will offer free flu vaccination clinics Tuesday for students, their families and staff, district officials announced Monday at the Edward Roybal Learning Center. Student leaders in the school&#...
  16. Sep 24, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  17. Transcript: The Jerry Brown interview

    PolitiCal
    Gov. Jerry Brown sat down with two Los Angeles Times reporters in his Capitol office for a wide-ranging interview....
  18. Nov 8, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. World Book Night 2013, featuring James Patterson and Ann Patchett

    World Book Night is coming to the U.S. in 2013 with the imprimatur of James Patterson and Ann Patchett. The bestselling authors are serving as honorary chairs for the single-day book giveaway in which half a million books will be distributed for free.
    World Book Night is coming to the U.S. in 2013 with the imprimatur of James Patterson and Ann Patchett. The bestselling authors are serving as honorary chairs for the single-day book giveaway in which half a million books will be distributed for free....

    Tags: John Grisham, Willa Cather, England, Ray Bradbury, Authors

  20. Oct 7, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Nevada Weekend Escape: Virginia City, Twain territory

    It's often said that good writers have to find their voice. If that's so, Samuel Clemens found his in Virginia City, Nev. While working for its local paper in the 1860s, he assumed the name by which he's best known: Mark Twain. Were he alive, Twain would still recognize this town 25 miles southeast of Reno; it hasn't changed much in the last 150 years.
    It's often said that good writers have to find their voice. If that's so, Samuel Clemens found his in Virginia City, Nev. While working for its local paper in the 1860s, he assumed the name by which he's best known: Mark Twain. Were he alive, Twain...

    Tags: Newspaper and Magazine

  22. Sep 6, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Book review: 'The Lost Prince' by Selden Edwards

    <strong>The Lost Prince</strong>
    -------------------- The Lost Prince A Novel Selden Edwards Dutton: 437 pp., $26.95 -------------------- Three years ago, a first-time novelist and longtime English teacher named Selden Edwards popped up on bestseller lists with "The Little Book,"...

    Tags: World War I (1914-1918), Unrest, Conflicts and War, Newspaper and Magazine, Authors, Great Depression (1929)

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Mark Twain Photos
Carol Burnett will receive the Mark Twain Prize for Ame...
(May 21, 2013)
Carol Burnett
Theresa Rebeck, Nikki Salter, Frank Rizzo and David Lin...
(May 9, 2013)
Playwrights Panel
Theresa Rebeck, Nikki Salter, Frank Rizzo and David Lin...
(May 1, 2013)
Writers Talk