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    Aug 20, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Ralph Albertazzie dies at 88; Air Force One pilot for Nixon

    Ralph Albertazzie's most memorable flight as President Richard Nixon's personal pilot on Air Force One was the final, history-making journey they took together.
    Ralph Albertazzie's most memorable flight as President Richard Nixon's personal pilot on Air Force One was the final, history-making journey they took together. Summoned to fly Nixon home to Orange County after the president resigned on Aug. 9, 1974,...

    Tags: Politics, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Boeing Co., Henry Kissinger, Lyndon B. Johnson

    2. Nov 6, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Carnac, France: Where tradition and beauty are set in stone

    St. Cornelius, known as Cornély in France, opens his arms in blessing from a niche above the old stone church in Carnac. Legend has it that he was persecuted by Rome for his opposition to animal sacrifice and chased by soldiers all the way to the Brittany coast. Trapped, he turned around and changed them into 3,000 rough-hewn stones that still stand in military rows on a chain of fields just north of here.
    St. Cornelius, known as Cornély in France, opens his arms in blessing from a niche above the old stone church in Carnac. Legend has it that he was persecuted by Rome for his opposition to animal sacrifice and chased by soldiers all the way to the Brittany...

    Tags: Archaeology, Building Material, Tourism and Leisure, Religion and Belief, Arts and Culture

    3. Aug 31, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. A luminescent Beatrice Wood at Santa Monica Museum of Art

    Before she died in 1998 at the age of 105, artist Beatrice Wood liked to say that she owed her longevity to "chocolate and young men."
    Before she died in 1998 at the age of 105, artist Beatrice Wood liked to say that she owed her longevity to "chocolate and young men." A Santa Monica Museum of Art retrospective of her work does include a campy ceramic sculpture she made on that theme,...

    Tags: Building Material, World War I (1914-1918), Unrest, Conflicts and War, Arts and Culture, Museums

    4. Sep 1, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. A Chez Panisse birthday remembrance

    It was an obscure, dingy, two-story apartment building, converted from an old house, in an ignored part of Berkeley. Not expensive to buy. It had good bones. I tore it down to the studs and started to rebuild.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    It was an obscure, dingy, two-story apartment building, converted from an old house, in an ignored part of Berkeley. Not expensive to buy. It had good bones. I tore it down to the studs and started to rebuild. I was pretty much on my own, since Alice...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Building Material, Movies, Restaurants, Entertainment

    5. Jul 26, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. PASSINGS: Michael Cacoyannis, Linda Christian

    <b>Michael Cacoyannis</b>
    Michael Cacoyannis Filmmaker directed 'Zorba the Greek' Michael Cacoyannis, 89, the Cyprus-born filmmaker and screenwriter who directed the 1964 film classic "Zorba the Greek," starring Anthony Quinn, died Monday at an Athens hospital of complications...

    Tags: Contracts, Ian Fleming, Vanessa Redgrave, Arts and Culture, Obituaries

    6. Nov 20, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Home of the Week: Walls of windows in Manhattan Beach

    Set on a corner lot in Manhattan Beach's Hill Section, this modernist house makes the most of walls of windows that frame the ocean views. The U-shaped concrete, steel and glass structure centers on a walled interior courtyard that the living space surrounds.
    Set on a corner lot in Manhattan Beach's Hill Section, this modernist house makes the most of walls of windows that frame the ocean views. The U-shaped concrete, steel and glass structure centers on a walled interior courtyard that the living space...

    Tags: Building Material, Sotheby's Holdings Incorporated

    7. Oct 12, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  7. Occupy Wall Street shifts from protest to policy phase

    How do you know when a protest movement is starting to scare the pants off the establishment?
    How do you know when a protest movement is starting to scare the pants off the establishment? One clue is when the protesters are casually dismissed as hippies or rabble, or their principles redefined as class envy or as (that all-purpose insult) "un-...

    Tags: Building Material, Occupy Wall Street, Republican Party, Shareholders, Franklin Delano Roosevelt

    8. Aug 28, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Is Homeland Security spending paying off?

    On the edge of the Nebraska sand hills is Lake McConaughy, a 22-mile-long reservoir that in summer becomes a magnet for Winnebagos, fishermen and kite sailors. But officials here in Keith County, population 8,370, imagined this scene: an Al Qaeda sleeper cell hitching explosives onto a ski boat and plowing into the dam at the head of the lake. The federal Department of Homeland Security gave the county $42,000 to buy state-of-the-art dive gear, including full-face masks, underwater lights and radios, and a Zodiac boat with side-scan sonar capable of mapping wide areas of the lake floor.
    On the edge of the Nebraska sand hills is Lake McConaughy, a 22-mile-long reservoir that in summer becomes a magnet for Winnebagos, fishermen and kite sailors. But officials here in Keith County, population 8,370, imagined this scene: an Al Qaeda...

    Tags: Politics, Building Material, Bioterrorism, Civil Unrest, Crimes

    9. Sep 10, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  9. Patt Morrison Asks: Memorial man Peter Walker

    Berkeley landscape architect Peter Walker has designed bigger projects than the <a href="http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/la-et-9-11-memorial-pictures,0,1314551.photogallery">9/11 memorial in New York</a>, but probably none has carried more weight. The opening of the eight-acre plaza Sunday marks 10 years since the terrorist attacks, and almost as many years since Walker joined with architect Michael Arad to finalize a monument for ground zero. The design -- down to plaza lights like the model Walker is holding -- demanded as much attention to emotion as to aesthetics and engineering. With work on One World Trade Center and the museum still in progress, it is the memorial that will first meet the public eye and, if it succeeds, affix in the public heart the harrowing sorrow and transcendent memory of 9/11 for as long as such monuments endure.
    Berkeley landscape architect Peter Walker has designed bigger projects than the 9/11 memorial in New York, but probably none has carried more weight. The opening of the eight-acre plaza Sunday marks 10 years since the terrorist attacks, and almost as many...

    Tags: Politics, Labor Day, AT&T Corp., Employers, Architecture

    10. Jun 6, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Rick Santorum: 'I'm ready to lead'

    Rick Santorum launched his White House bid from ancestral turf Monday, imploring an enthusiastic crowd of several hundred to join his fight.
    Rick Santorum launched his White House bid from ancestral turf Monday, imploring an enthusiastic crowd of several hundred to join his fight. -------------------- FOR THE RECORD An earlier version of this online article described Ron Paul as a former Texas...

    Tags: Politics, Mass Media, Ron Paul, Arts and Culture, Sarah Palin

    11. Oct 15, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Neglected Whittier mural by F. Carlton Ball gets noticed

    A large but little-noticed mural that a noted ceramic artist, F. Carlton Ball, created in an alcove of a public library branch in Whittier is having its moment in the spotlight after what may or may not have been a near-brush with the wrecking ball.
    A large but little-noticed mural that a noted ceramic artist, F. Carlton Ball, created in an alcove of a public library branch in Whittier is having its moment in the spotlight after what may or may not have been a near-brush with the wrecking ball....

    Tags: Building Material, Arts, Arts and Culture, Libraries, Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens

    12. Jun 27, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. In this assault case, the puzzle pieces don't fit

    <em>Second of two parts</em> | <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-accused-20110626,0,7042051.story"><strong>Read Part 1</strong></a>
    Second of two parts | Read Part 1 In his single-bunk cell in the Ventura County Jail, on a concrete slab desk, Louis Gonzalez III found himself compulsively writing letters to his 5-year-old son. They were a chronicle of their truncated time together....

    Tags: Building Material, Cheesecake Factory, Sex Crimes, Car Safety Tips and Advice, Crimes

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