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‘Star Wars’ actor Richard LeParmentier, 66, dies
Hero Complex - movies, comics, pop culture - Los Angeles TimesRichard LeParmentier, who played Admiral Motti in “Star Wars,” died Tuesday. He was 66. The Pittsburgh-born character actor appeared in ...... -
Alex Jones has a sick theory about the Boston Marathon bombings
Usually, it would be best to ignore conspiracy-mongers such as Alex Jones and not reward him and his angry gaggle of paranoiac followers with any sort of attention. But, in a week when thoughts of the dead and maimed victims of the Boston Marathon...
Tags: Government, Glenn Beck, Politics, Oklahoma City Bombing (1995), Crime, Law and Justice
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Tim Tebow was sabotaged last season, quarterbacks coach suggests
Private quarterbacks coach Steve Clarkson has been making headlines this week by building up Tim Tebow, trashing Mark Sanchez, the New York Jets and the Denver Broncos, and making a case that Tebow could be the savior of the Jacksonville Jaguars...
Tags: Sports, Denver Broncos, Football, New York Jets, Matt Barkley
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'Pain & Gain' and the mythos of Michael Bay
"Pain & Gain" director Michael Bay papers the walls of his mansion with hundred-dollar bills. He considers Dwayne Johnson, the star of his new film, to be a “roided out” freak. When asked about his recent run-ins with actress Megan Fox,...
Tags: Megan Fox, Pain & Gain (movie), Matt Besser, Dwayne Johnson, Entertainment
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Casey Kasem lists Top 40 reasons for selling Westside estate
Casey Kasem, who gained a national radio audience after "American Top 40" launched in 1970, and his wife, Jean, are listing their Westside estate for sale at $42 million. With 12,000 square feet of living space, seven bedrooms and nine bathrooms, the...
Tags: Stan Smith, Royal Pains (tv program), Sports, Sports Illustrated, Brooke D'Orsay
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Longer songs are a new track for pop artists
Five minutes into Justin Timberlake's new jam "Spaceship Coupe," something strange and surprising happens. The song keeps going. Though the singer has already run through the requisite verses, choruses and instrumental breaks, Timberlake and his...
Tags: Kanye West, Missy Elliott, Music Industry, Justin Timberlake, Music
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Does Congress have the heart to avert disability crisis?
Bonnie Lee worked for 12 years as a health technician for Kaiser Permanente in Southern California, started her own Web services company, and raised two kids as a single mother in Ontario. Then Bonnie, 51, moved back East to rural Pennsylvania and...
Tags: Government, Politics, Pension and Welfare, Employment, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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The problem with David Mamet
Critic's Notebook: The dramatist who used to regularly scorch the stage with complex stories has let his anti-P.C. rage blunt his work. What in the world has happened to David Mamet? The Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "Glengarry Glen Ross," a modern...
Tags: Judaism, Debra Winger, Saul Bellow, Al Pacino, George S. Kaufman
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Village Roadshow conquers China. Aereo takes Round 1.
After the coffee. Before hoping this year was just an an April Fools' joke. The Skinny: If I'm ever kidnapped, please don't hire Ryan Hardy to rescue me. That guy could lose an elephant in a petting zoo. Yes, Fox's serial killer drama "The Following" is...
Tags: Hannibal (tv program), Jay Leno, The Following (tv program), The Tonight Show (tv program), Celebrities
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FCC looks to fine-tune its indecency rules
The Federal Communications Commission is considering making changes to how it polices the television and radio airwaves for indecent content. In a notice for industry and consumer comments issued Monday, the FCC said it wants to ensure that its...
Tags: Federal Communications Commission, Punishment, Janet Jackson, Fines, New York City Police Department
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Don Young's racist slur not good for GOP's minority outreach
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a Republican elected official who casually uses the racist term “wetbacks” during a radio interview is a dunderhead of the first magnitude. “My father had a ranch; we used to have 50-60...
Tags: Politics, Social Issues, Tomatoes, DREAM Act, George W. Bush
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Tony Award won by Helen Hayes in 1947 up for auction
Helen Hayes won the first Tony Award for actress in a play in 1947, the inaugural year for Broadway's biggest honor. Her prize for her performance in "Happy Birthday" is currently being sold in an auction that will end Tuesday. But bidders expecting the...
Tags: Theater, Awards and Prizes, Culture, Astoria, Helen Hayes
Apr 17, 2013
| Los Angeles Times
Apr 19, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
Apr 18, 2013
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Apr 27, 2013
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Apr 5, 2013
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Mar 30, 2013
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Apr 2, 2013
|Column| Los Angeles Times
Mar 29, 2013
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Apr 2, 2013
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Apr 1, 2013
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Mar 29, 2013
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Apr 1, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
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