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    Mar 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. In search of 'The Searchers' and the history behind the western

    The bigger the fight between a screenwriter and a director, the better the picture. It's an arrant generalization but not necessarily an errant one. Look at Budd Schulberg's battles with "On the Waterfront," or Robert Towne's over the ending of "Chinatown," or most if not all the writers on director Otto Preminger's best movies — few if any of whom could stand ever to work with him again.
    The bigger the fight between a screenwriter and a director, the better the picture. It's an arrant generalization but not necessarily an errant one. Look at Budd Schulberg's battles with "On the Waterfront," or Robert Towne's over the ending of...

    Tags: Robert Towne, Entertainment, Rentals, Reviews, John Ford

  2. Feb 28, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Woodward vs. White House: Carney denies threats

    <span class="runtimeTopic">WASHINGTON</span> &ndash; When not fighting with Republicans, the White House has been tangling with one of the capital&rsquo;s best-known and best-sourced reporters. But the Bob Woodward vs. White House sideshow moved to the center ring on Thursday. And much of the city paused to watch.
    WASHINGTON – When not fighting with Republicans, the White House has been tangling with one of the capital’s best-known and best-sourced reporters. But the Bob Woodward vs. White House sideshow moved to the center ring on Thursday. And much of...

    Tags: U.S. Department of State, U.S. Congress, White House, POLITICO LLC, Jay Carney

  4. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. No, Washington Post, Obamacare is not that complicated

    The Washington Post's "Wonkblog" page is up Wednesday morning with a flow chart showing how to determine eligibility for government help&nbsp;to buy health insurance under the Affordable Care Act.
    The Washington Post's "Wonkblog" page is up Wednesday morning with a flow chart showing how to determine eligibility for government help to buy health insurance under the Affordable Care Act. The Post describes the chart, which was prepared by the...

    Tags: Insurance, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Health Care Reform (2009), Medicaid, Health Insurance

  6. Mar 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Angels to sign Chris Snyder to compete for backup catching job

    TEMPE, Ariz. -- As if Hank Conger wasn&rsquo;t having enough problems this spring, his four throwing errors causing considerable concern for the Angels, he will now have some serious competition for the backup catching job.
    TEMPE, Ariz. -- As if Hank Conger wasn’t having enough problems this spring, his four throwing errors causing considerable concern for the Angels, he will now have some serious competition for the backup catching job. Veteran catcher Chris...

    Tags: Minor League Baseball, Houston Astros, Washington Nationals, Mike Trout, Albert Pujols

  8. Mar 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. The Catholic Church and Argentina

    Very few Argentines were on hand for the proceedings, for the white smoke followed by the traditional proclamation, Habemus papam &mdash; "We have a pope." But on the other side of the world, the people of Buenos Aires erupted with jubilation when they learned that the new pontiff, Pope Francis, was Argentine.
    Very few Argentines were on hand for the proceedings, for the white smoke followed by the traditional proclamation, Habemus papam — "We have a pope." But on the other side of the world, the people of Buenos Aires erupted with jubilation when they...

    Tags: Buenos Aires (Argentina), Activism, Vatican City, Human Rights, Roman Catholicism

  10. Jan 27, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Stanley Karnow dies at 87; author of epic Vietnam history

    Stanley Karnow, an award-winning author and journalist who combined insightful reporting with personal accounts and historical sweep in books on the Vietnam War and the Philippines and the critically acclaimed public television series that accompanied the works, died Sunday at his home in Potomac, Md. He was 87.
    Stanley Karnow, an award-winning author and journalist who combined insightful reporting with personal accounts and historical sweep in books on the Vietnam War and the Philippines and the critically acclaimed public television series that accompanied the...

    Tags: Awards and Prizes, Unrest, Conflicts and War, University of Paris, Philippines, News Media

  12. Jan 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Linda Pugach dies at 75; disfigured by lye, she married attacker

    <em>"It's me and Burt against the world."</em>
    "It's me and Burt against the world." -- Linda Pugach, 2007 With those words, Linda Pugach explained, perhaps as well as anyone could, an unfathomable chain of events. PHOTOS: Linda Pugach | 1937 - 2013 In 1959, she was Linda Riss, a 22-year-old dark-...

    Tags: Television Industry, Glaucoma, Bronx (New York City), Lawyers, Geraldo Rivera

  14. Mar 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. 'Cinderella': There's always a party at Chez Rossini

    Inevitably, our tastes change as we grow older. Most of the pop songs that once served as anthems are now exercises in nostalgia, calling up happy ghosts rather than anything new and urgent. The dense romantic adventure novel that we swore by in our teens no longer holds our interest, but we can lose ourselves in the hitherto-impenetrable nuances and shadows of Henry James. The sentimental sweetness of Charles Chaplin remains affecting, but we are increasingly grateful for the stoniness of Buster Keaton and the petty but hilarious cruelties of W.C. Fields.
    Inevitably, our tastes change as we grow older. Most of the pop songs that once served as anthems are now exercises in nostalgia, calling up happy ghosts rather than anything new and urgent. The dense romantic adventure novel that we swore by in our teens...

    Tags: Literature, Cinderella (fictional character), Entertainment, Gonorrhea , James Conlon

  16. Mar 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Emily Rapp writes her way through grief in 'Still Point of the Turning World''

    Emily Rapp is not one to sugarcoat hard truths, including the brutal diagnosis she and her husband received in January 2011 when they took their then-9-month-old son to a pediatric ophthalmologist because of concerns about developmental delays. Ronan, they were told, had Tay-Sachs disease, which was untreatable and always fatal, usually by age 3.
    Emily Rapp is not one to sugarcoat hard truths, including the brutal diagnosis she and her husband received in January 2011 when they took their then-9-month-old son to a pediatric ophthalmologist because of concerns about developmental delays. Ronan,...

    Tags: Amputation, Christopher Hitchens, Esophageal cancer, Emily Dickinson, Judaism

  18. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Some advice for Pope Francis

    Much has been made about Cardinal Jorge Mario&nbsp;Bergoglio&rsquo;s dedication to the poor. Almost immediately after becoming the 266th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church and <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/world/worldnow/la-fg-wn-francis-pope-name-20130313,0,2642213.story">renaming himself Pope Francis</a>, the commentary began, some of it predicting his legacy before his first day on the job. &ldquo;In the end, it is Pope Francis&rsquo;s standing as a Latin American and as an advocate of the poor that may well define him,&rdquo; <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/ej-dionne-francis-a-pope-of-the-poor/2013/03/13/34576b08-8c2c-11e2-9f54-f3fdd70acad2_story.html">wrote</a> the Washington Post&rsquo;s E.J. Dionne Jr.
    Much has been made about Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio’s dedication to the poor. Almost immediately after becoming the 266th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church and renaming himself Pope Francis, the commentary began, some of it predicting his...

    Tags: Heads of State, John Paul II, Abusive Behavior, Human Rights, Roman Catholicism

  20. Feb 27, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  21. Deficit hawks' 'generational theft' argument is a sham

    Here's a phrase you can expect to be hearing a lot in the national debate over fiscal policy, as we move past the "sequester," which is the crisis du jour, and toward the budget cliff/government shutdown deadline looming at the end of March:
    Here's a phrase you can expect to be hearing a lot in the national debate over fiscal policy, as we move past the "sequester," which is the crisis du jour, and toward the budget cliff/government shutdown deadline looming at the end of March:...

    Tags: Public Finance, Unemployment Benefits, Budgets and Budgeting, Health Insurance Cost, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Company

  22. Mar 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. L.A.'s civic disengagement

    At first glance, two stories much in the news in Los Angeles of late would seem to have nothing to do with each other. The first concerns the fate of the Museum of Contemporary Art &mdash; whether it will affiliate with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art or USC or the National Gallery in Washington &mdash; and the outsized role its primary benefactor, Eli Broad, is likely to play in the choice. The second concerns the low voter turnout in the first round of the city's mayoral election this month.
    At first glance, two stories much in the news in Los Angeles of late would seem to have nothing to do with each other. The first concerns the fate of the Museum of Contemporary Art — whether it will affiliate with the Los Angeles County Museum of...

    Tags: Chicago Elections, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Local Elections, Entertainment, Judaism

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