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Letting Go
For years, Stefanie Mullen elevated blogging about “eye-rolling, door-slamming teens and tweens” into an art form. Now she has something new to write about. Letting go. Mullen’s oldest son, Keenan, will be leaving their suburban...
Tags: Sociology, Environmental Issues, Social Media, Culture, Colleges and Universities
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MOCA's Deitch to New York Post: LACMA takeover still an option
Is Los Angeles’ Museum of Contemporary Art all-in when it comes to its own independence? The question arises from a recent comment by museum director Jeffrey Deitch in the New York Post. MOCA this week announced the launch of "MOCA Independence,...
Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, Artists, Arts and Culture, Museums, Eli Broad
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Skulls of alligator kin shed new light on reptiles' murky history
Two skulls found in the Panama Canal Zone shed new light on the migration history of caimans, southern relatives of the alligator – and also hint that North and South America were much closer together earlier than previously thought. The new study...
Tags: Panama, Central America, Fossils, South America, Science and Technology
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Rankings of online college and graduate programs released
L.A. NOWReflecting growing interest in -- or at least curiosity about -- online education, U.S. News & World Report on Tuesday released its first rankings of fully online college and graduate degree programs. The magazine has for decades ranked more traditional..... -
Bertram Wyatt-Brown dies at 80; historian examined Southern honor
Bertram Wyatt-Brown, an American history professor who wrote widely on Southern history and culture and whose book on honor in the antebellum South was a 1983 Pulitzer Prize finalist, died Nov. 5 of pulmonary fibrosis in Baltimore. He was 80. Wyatt-...
Tags: Colleges and Universities, Awards and Prizes, The Washington Post, Wars and Interventions, Johns Hopkins University
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Possible Earth-like planet could hold water; scientists cautious
This post has been corrected, as indicated below.By taking a fresh look at old data, an international team of astronomers has discovered a possible new super-Earth planet relatively nearby that could potentially hold liquid water, scientists said Wednesday. The research, released by the journal...Tags: Science, Astronomy, University of California, Berkeley, Electronics, Gainesville
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Using junk science to promote Proposition 37
Proposition 37, the ballot measure mandating the labeling of genetically modified food that is also known as the "right to know" initiative, is narrowly running ahead of the opposition, according to the latest opinion polls. But even if the measure...
Tags: Health, Biotechnology, University of California, Berkeley, Newspaper and Magazine, Consumers
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Walter J. Zable dies at 97; founder of Cubic Corp.
Walter J. Zable, the founder and chief executive officer of San Diego-basedCubic Corp.during six decades of innovation in electronic technology for national defense and the civilian market, has died. He was 97.
Zable died June 23 at Scripps Memorial...Tags: Cancer, Cubic Corporation, Petroleum Industry, Awards and Prizes, Electronics
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Harry Crews dies at 76; Southern writer with darkly comic vision
Harry Crews, a rough-hewn Southerner who drew a keen following with novels that describe a Hieronymus Bosch landscape of grotesques — characters who are tossed into rattlesnake pits, walk on their hands, croon lullabies to a skull and literally...Tags: Heart Attack, William Faulkner, Colleges and Universities, College Sports, Fort Lauderdale
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Carrie Brownstein, Harry Crews, 'Cooking With Poo,' more book news
Jacket CopyBook news to start Monday: a memoir will come from rocker and Portlandia star Carrie Brownstein, remembering Harry Crews, crazy creative writing students and crazy book titles and more.... -
Peter Berg dies at 73; advocate for bioregionalism
When thousands of American youths dropped out of mainstream society and descended on San Francisco in the mid-1960s convulsion known as the counterculture, Peter Berg and a small band of like-minded subversives were there to greet them.
Calling...Tags: Lungs and Airways, Health, Natural Resources, Natural Resource Industry, Energy Resources
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Did Robert Redford play high school baseball with Don Drysdale?
The Fabulous ForumBASEBALL LEGEND: Robert Redford played high school baseball with Don Drysdale on the Van Nuys high school team. In his entertaining memoir, Bob Broeg: Memories of a Hall of Fame Sportswriter, the late, great St. Louis sportswriter Bob Broeg related......
Mar 29, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 28, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 4, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 14, 2013
| Los Angeles Times
Nov 19, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Nov 7, 2012
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Oct 14, 2012
|Column| Los Angeles Times
Jun 30, 2012
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 1, 2012
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Apr 2, 2012
| Los Angeles Times
Aug 21, 2011
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jul 14, 2011
| Los Angeles Times
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