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A collection of news and information related to Newspaper and Magazine published by this site and its partners.

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    May 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Drowning is a leading cause of death for boys worldwide

    More than 500,000 people around the world die each year from drowning, according to the World Health Organization.  That does not include people who die in floods or boating accidents, the agency says. With the start of summer, more families will be at...

    Tags: Health Organizations, Health, Emergency Health Procedures

    2. May 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive

  2. Newspapers have a future, if they can avoid being 'click whores'

    “What’s black and white and read all over?” That is the setup for what used to be the first joke learned by most every American kid. These days, delivering the punch line would leave the kids bewildered. They might just say, “What’s a newspaper?”
    “What’s black and white and read all over?” That is the setup for what used to be the first joke learned by most every American kid. These days, delivering the punch line would leave the kids bewildered. They might just say, “What&...

    Tags: Business, News Media, The Huffington Post, The Washington Post, Computing and Information Technology Industry

    3. May 29, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  3. A great friend, Craig Stanke, is gone too soon

    It was going to be a day like every other.
    It was going to be a day like every other. Wake up, commit to starting the diet tomorrow, laugh off the Kings' success because if I didn't care about them yesterday why would I today, and eat a big dinner because the diet doesn't start until tomorrow....

    Tags: Sports, Ice Hockey, Los Angeles Times Columnists, T.J. Simers

    4. May 28, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  4. Salon's charges of CIA ties to the Paris Review? Read skeptically

    Jacket Copy
    A new and fascinating story in Salon makes connections between The Paris Review and the CIA -- and goes a little too far....
    5. May 29, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. The Morning Fix: 'Men in Black' on top. Academy campaigning kicks off.

    <span style=&quot;font-size: medium;"><strong>After the coffee. Before going through two weeks' worth of mail. </strong></span>
    After the coffee. Before going through two weeks' worth of mail. The Skinny: After two weeks on the road, I'm back in the office. I don't think I'd make it as a ballplayer. Tuesday's headlines include a look at the holiday box office and a coming...

    Tags: Politics, Film Festivals, Moonrise Kingdom (movie), Media Industry, Amour (movie)

    6. May 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Cultural Exchange: Hong Kong comics industry back in the game

    Hong Kong &mdash; Times were good in the 1970s and '80s for Hong Kong comics &mdash; so good that one publisher was listed on the stock exchange and a newspaper dedicated to the genre published daily for two years. They were, in the words of Tony Wong, the creator of the Oriental Heroes action series whom fans, artists and scholars have dubbed the territory's godfather of comics, &quot;the golden years."
    Hong Kong — Times were good in the 1970s and '80s for Hong Kong comics — so good that one publisher was listed on the stock exchange and a newspaper dedicated to the genre published daily for two years. They were, in the words of Tony Wong,...

    Tags: Cartoons, Networking, Genres, Gaming Industry, Hong Kong

    7. May 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Paul Fussell dies at 88; social historian and critic

    For social historian and critic Paul Fussell, the most enduring moments of truth came as a 20-year-old platoon leader in France during World War II. German shrapnel tore up his back and thigh. The blood and guts of fellow soldiers were spewed on him. His staff sergeant died in his arms. He realized there was nothing romantic about war, only mud, cold, death, outrage and fear.
    For social historian and critic Paul Fussell, the most enduring moments of truth came as a 20-year-old platoon leader in France during World War II. German shrapnel tore up his back and thigh. The blood and guts of fellow soldiers were spewed on him....

    Tags: Rutgers University, Reviews, Arts and Culture, Car Guides and Reviews, World War II (1939-1945)

    8. May 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. 'Vagina,' once unmentionable, has become a fashionable term

    When Eve Ensler opened her play &quot;The Vagina Monologues" off-Broadway in 1996, people who called the box office to order tickets were afraid to name it. Motorists complained about highway billboards advertising it. Some newscasters wouldn't utter the title of the show.
    When Eve Ensler opened her play "The Vagina Monologues" off-Broadway in 1996, people who called the box office to order tickets were afraid to name it. Motorists complained about highway billboards advertising it. Some newscasters wouldn't utter the title...

    Tags: Girls (tv program), Politics, Jason Segel, Advertising, Chris Rock

    9. May 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Review: 'The Man Who Changed the Way We Eat' by Thomas McNamee

    The Man Who Changed the Way We Eat
    The Man Who Changed the Way We Eat Thomas McNamee Free Press, 339 pp., $27 Ask your average Food Network viewer or Yelp poster about Craig Claiborne and you're likely to be met with a blank look and a "Who?" How fleeting is fame in the food world....

    Tags: Meryl Streep, Julia Child, Homes, Food Network (tv network), James Beard

    10. May 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Times-Picayune in New Orleans cuts publication to 3 days a week

    The New Orleans Times-Picayune will move to a three-day-a-week print schedule in the fall, becoming the largest metro newspaper to cut back paper publication in what has increasingly become an electronic world of information.
    This post has been corrected. See the note at the bottom for details.
    The New Orleans Times-Picayune will move to a three-day-a-week print schedule in the fall, becoming the largest metro newspaper to cut back paper publication in what has increasingly become an electronic world of information. The paper -- owned by...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, Electronics, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Media Industry, Science and Technology

    11. May 23, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  11. New 'Fact Checkers Unit' webisode: Is James Franco preggers? [Exclusive]

    24 Frames
    'Fact Checkers Unit' unveils latest webisode: James Franco is preggers...
    12. May 24, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  12. South African president's lawyer weeps in court case over painting

    World Now
    Gcina Malindi, a lawyer for South African President Jacob Zuma, broke down and wept after tough questioning from a white High Court judge, in a hearing on Zuma's efforts to have a portrait depicting him with genitals exposed banned from all public...
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Newspaper and Magazine Photos
Who knew that Baltimore was on the radar of popular sho...
(May 30, 2012)
Baltimore ranks high with Lucky Magazine
Lawrence Journal-World delivery boys standing in front...
(May 18, 2012)
Lawrence Journal-World delivery boys standing in front of the newspaper office in Lawrence, Kansas. (Between 1940 and 1949)
"Kansas Workman" newspaper office in Quenemo, Kansas. T...
(May 18, 2012)
"Kansas Workman" newspaper office in Quenemo, Kansas. The monthly newspaper was published in support of the Ancient Order of United Workmen (A.O.U.W.) principle that the interests of labor and capitol are equal and should receive equal protection. (Between 1880 and 1889)
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