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    Jan 17, 2013 |Story| Coastline Pilot
  1. Our Laguna: Music scoring big with Laguna Beach Live!

    Music has always been a part of Laguna's art culture, but it has a hit-or-miss history. Lyric Opera Co. was founded here, leading to the formation of Opera Pacific, which moved out of town. The Laguna Chamber Music Society presented concerts at the Artists Theatre until it moved to the Barkley while the high school was being renovated and never came back. The Pacific Symphony played chamber music concerts in the theater until school officials no longer would clear the calendar for them.
    Music has always been a part of Laguna's art culture, but it has a hit-or-miss history. Lyric Opera Co. was founded here, leading to the formation of Opera Pacific, which moved out of town. The Laguna Chamber Music Society presented concerts at the...

    Tags: Entertainment, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Museums, Music, Services and Shopping

  2. Nov 29, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. Arts groups to benefit from grant

    Tribune reporter
    On Tuesday at the headquarters of the Yollocalli Arts Reach program in Pilsen, Alex Aguilar was hunched over a piece of 8-by-11 paper, carefully outlining the word “Chicago” in cursive. He drew the city skyline rising from the tops of the...

    Tags: Pilsen, National Museum of Mexican Art, Arts, Steppenwolf Theatre, Arts and Culture

  4. Nov 27, 2012 |Story| Daily Pilot
  5. Classically Trained: From Handel to hand bells, a packed December

    December is going to be a busy month for the Pacific Symphony, which will play favorites of both the holidays and the classics in the coming weeks. Acclaimed American cellist Alisa Weilerstein is the featured soloist Dec. 6 through 8 for Dvorak's...

    Tags: Entertainment, John Alexander, Music, Music Industry, Culture

  6. Oct 19, 2012 | Chicago Tribune
  7. Reconstructed columnist makes good

    Change of Subject
    Longtime readers may remember my distance-running duels in the late 1990s with Elmhurst Press columnist Jack Zimmerman. Well, he left journalism many years ago to become subscriber relations manager for the Lyric Opera of Chicago, but continued writing in...
  8. Nov 14, 2012 | Chicago Tribune
  9. New poll: Americans want to standardize elections

    Change of Subject
    This news release from the McArthur Foundation today underscores the point of my column today: Eighty-eight percent of Americans who voted in last week’s election support establishing national standards for voting, including the hours polls are...
  10. Nov 13, 2012 | Chicago Tribune
  11. Election fantasies: 9 ideas to ‘fix that’

    Change of Subject
    Pretend for a moment — and I know this is crazy, but stick with me — but just pretend that we want it to be easy for every eligible person to vote, and for the results of elections to reflect......
  12. Nov 14, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  13. MacArthur grants go to Chicago arts groups

    More than $500,000 will go to 13 Chicago non-profit cultural organizations from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation’s International Connections Fund. The resources will enable recipients “to conduct collaborations with arts...

    Tags: Entertainment, Music, Arts, Beirut (Lebanon), Jonathan Miller

  14. Oct 20, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. $50,000 bounty to quiet robocallers

    Game on, "Rachel from Cardholder Services," wherever you are.
    Game on, "Rachel from Cardholder Services," wherever you are. The Federal Trade Commission has announced it will award $50,000 to the person who comes up with the best technological solution to the problem of increasingly crafty robocallers who pepper...

    Tags: Entertainment, Mary Schmich, Music, Old Town School of Folk Music, Fine Artists

  16. Oct 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. At Savage library lab, teens get turned on to technology

    A new space at the Savage branch of the Howard County Library is giving teens the opportunity to experiment with the latest digital technology.
    A new space at the Savage branch of the Howard County Library is giving teens the opportunity to experiment with the latest digital technology. And the HiTech digital learning lab has developed a following, with some students coming every afternoon,...

    Tags: Media Industry, Entertainment, Howard County, Teaching and Learning, Music

  18. Oct 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. $2 million prize announced for cure for blindness by 2020

    Singer Art Garfunkel, a real estate magnate and an investor are putting $2 million in gold bullion on the line to inspire researchers to cure blindness by 2020, establishing through Johns Hopkins Medicine one of the world's largest prizes for a scientific advancement.
    Singer Art Garfunkel, a real estate magnate and an investor are putting $2 million in gold bullion on the line to inspire researchers to cure blindness by 2020, establishing through Johns Hopkins Medicine one of the world's largest prizes for a scientific...

    Tags: Corporate Officers, Nobel Prize Awards, Genetics, Human Interest, Drugs and Medicines

  20. Oct 1, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  21. Dylan C. Penningroth sheds light on slavery in America

    Conventional wisdom suggests that slaves in America were deemed property and, therefore, couldn't have possessed property of their own.
    Conventional wisdom suggests that slaves in America were deemed property and, therefore, couldn't have possessed property of their own. Dylan C. Penningroth, 41, a history professor at Northwestern University, has altered that notion with research...

    Tags: Justice System, Religion and Belief, Judges, Crime, Law and Justice, Lawyers

  22. Oct 2, 2012 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  23. The Punch Brothers Play at the Jorgensen Center in Storrs on Oct. 4

    <span style="font-size: medium;">This generation is undoubtedly experiencing history&rsquo;s most expansive and diverse collection of musical genres to date. What with the boom of social media and music sharing sites like Facebook and Spotify, it&rsquo;s effortless for an artist to just pick up a mic or instrument and broadcast their ideas to the world. But this phenomenon is also a double-edged sword. Due to the overwhelming amount of music, most musicians find themselves unable to break new ground. Well, that&rsquo;s definitely not the case for the Punch Brothers. Although deeply influenced by bluegrass, the group experiments with different sounds. When asked to describe their music, guitarist Chris &ldquo;Critter&rdquo; Eldridge had to think about what they actually played. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re a string band, a bluegrass band even, that is aspiring to go beyond.&rdquo;</span>
    This generation is undoubtedly experiencing history’s most expansive and diverse collection of musical genres to date. What with the boom of social media and music sharing sites like Facebook and Spotify, it’s effortless for an artist to...

    Tags: Entertainment, Music, Fine Artists, Artists, Theater

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John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Photos
Elissa Hallem, 34, a neurobiologist at UCLA, is among t...
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Elissa Hallem
Law professor Elyn Saks poses for a photo at the Univer...
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Julia Stasch, vice president/U.S. programs, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation