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Christopher Hitchens

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A collection of news and information related to Christopher Hitchens published by this site and its partners.

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    Mar 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. 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: Emily Dickinson, Arts and Culture, Esophageal cancer, The Washington Post, Judaism

    2. Feb 2, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Penn Jillette speaks his mind. Again

    Penn Jillette isn't one to shy from controversy. In his new book, "Every Day Is an Atheist Holiday," the highly opinionated, talkative half of the long-running magic duo Penn & Teller takes on atheism, racism and the plight of the underclass.
    Penn Jillette isn't one to shy from controversy. In his new book, "Every Day Is an Atheist Holiday," the highly opinionated, talkative half of the long-running magic duo Penn & Teller takes on atheism, racism and the plight of the underclass. But...

    Tags: Dancing With the Stars (tv program), Clay Aiken, Glenn Beck, Television, Racism

    3. Jan 24, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Review: A rowdy, shaggy night for Bad Religion at the Echo

    Wednesday night was probably the first time a singer used the phrase “hemagglutinin” onstage at the Echo. Longtime L.A. punk fans know that can mean only one thing -- local heroes Bad Religion were playing a rare club-sized show, and its vocalist/UCLA biology professor Greg Graffin was warning the front rows that he'd recently had the flu.
    Wednesday night was probably the first time a singer used the phrase “hemagglutinin” onstage at the Echo. Longtime L.A. punk fans know that can mean only one thing -- local heroes Bad Religion were playing a rare club-sized show, and its...

    Tags: Swine Flu, Religion and Belief, Entertainment, Brian Baker, Van Halen (music group)

    4. Dec 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Threatened by faith in Santa Monica

    Christmas in Santa Monica has gotten a whole lot darker and a whole lot less tolerant. For almost 60 years Santa Monica's Palisades Park embodied the Christmas spirit with its displays depicting the birth of Jesus. Through the use of large dioramas, the Christmas story unfolded chronologically, based on the Gospels of Luke and Matthew.
    Christmas in Santa Monica has gotten a whole lot darker and a whole lot less tolerant. For almost 60 years Santa Monica's Palisades Park embodied the Christmas spirit with its displays depicting the birth of Jesus. Through the use of large dioramas, the...

    Tags: Arts, Sam Harris, Fiction, Arts and Culture, Judaism

    5. Oct 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Eugene Genovese dies at 82; leftist historian turned conservative

    Eugene D. Genovese became one of the most notorious radical intellectuals in the country in 1965 when he addressed an all-night teach-in at Rutgers University on the Vietnam War.
    Eugene D. Genovese became one of the most notorious radical intellectuals in the country in 1965 when he addressed an all-night teach-in at Rutgers University on the Vietnam War. "I do not fear or regret the impending Viet Cong victory. I welcome it,"...

    Tags: Christianity, Fiction, Newspaper and Magazine, College of William and Mary, Social Issues

    6. Jul 31, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Gore Vidal dies at 86; iconoclastic author

    Gore Vidal was impossible to categorize, which was exactly the way he liked it.
    Gore Vidal was impossible to categorize, which was exactly the way he liked it. The reading public knew him as a literary juggernaut who wrote 25 novels —from the historical "Lincoln" to the satirical "Myra Breckinridge" — and volumes of...

    Tags: Pneumonia, Fiction, Henry Fonda, Cancer, Thriller (genre)

    7. Jul 22, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Alexander Cockburn dies at 71; radical longtime columnist

    Los Angeles Times
    Los Angeles Times Alexander Cockburn, the radical and acerbic journalist who had written longtime columns in both the conservative Wall Street Journal and the leftist outlet the Nation, died Friday in Germany. He was 71. The influential writer had...

    Tags: University of Oxford, Cancer, The Wall Street Journal, Authors, Central Intelligence Agency

    8. Jun 25, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  8. New wave of immigrants — a new target too?

    It's official! A new study by the Pew Research Center proves the old trope true: Asians are the new Jews. All those essentially positive stereotypes you've heard about — the hard work and the Tiger Moms — have made Asian Americans the highest-income, best-educated and fastest-growing racial group in the United States. Not only that, in the last few years, Asians have overtaken Latinos as the largest group of new immigrants to the U.S.
    It's official! A new study by the Pew Research Center proves the old trope true: Asians are the new Jews. All those essentially positive stereotypes you've heard about — the hard work and the Tiger Moms — have made Asian Americans the highest-...

    Tags: University of California, Irvine, Human Interest, Arts and Culture, Judaism, Immigration

    9. Jan 8, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. |Story
    10. Feb 16, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  10. Not from the Onion: Martin Amis' 1982 video game guide

    Jacket Copy
    Martin Amis once wrote a book explaining how to win at Pac-Man....
    11. Jan 1, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Christopher Hitchens: Why did I adore him?

    By Amy Wilentz
    I'd been working as a lowly scrub at the Nation in New York when, in 1979, I was asked to track down Christopher Hitchens on a trip I happened to be taking to London. My assignment: To lure him to come work for us. I was a convincing emissary, because...

    Tags: John Lennon, Iraq War (2003-2011), Martin Amis, Jean-Marie Le Pen, John F. Kennedy

    12. Feb 26, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  12. Oscars 2012: Christopher Hitchens honored by Vanity Fair

    Ministry of Gossip
    Writer Christopher Hitchens, who died in December, will get a fitting tribute from Vanity Fair, where he was a contributing editor, at the magazine's star-studded Oscars party....
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Christopher Hitchens Photos
The author and journalist died of esophageal cancer in...
(September 5, 2012)
Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Hitchens is seen in 2001.
(January 3, 2012)
Christopher Hitchens is seen in 2001.
on a trip I happened to be taking to London. My assignm...
(December 30, 2011)
Christopher Hitchens: Why did I adore him?
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