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    Apr 10, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Civil War deeply rooted in Virginia

    On a blustery late-winter afternoon at Manassas, where a muscular statue of Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson marks the spot where the Confederate general earned his nickname, the Civil War lives, not separate from life in Virginia, but intricately entwined with it.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    On a blustery late-winter afternoon at Manassas, where a muscular statue of Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson marks the spot where the Confederate general earned his nickname, the Civil War lives, not separate from life in Virginia, but intricately entwined with...

    Tags: African Americans, Sociology, Crime, Law and Justice, Monuments and Heritage Sites, Slavery

  2. Apr 18, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. It's not all about the beach on Kauai

    Visitors to Kauai who venture beyond the beach may be rewarded with a few  hours in a town where time has slowed, at a Hindu monastery high in the hills, a small museum chronicling the history of Kauai and a garden of the gods.
    Visitors to Kauai who venture beyond the beach may be rewarded with a few hours in a town where time has slowed, at a Hindu monastery high in the hills, a small museum chronicling the history of Kauai and a garden of the gods. HANAPEPE On a typical...

    Tags: Transportation, Science, McDonald's, Invasive Species, Mountains

  4. Jul 26, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. The bedbug cam -- an idea whose time has come

    Another season, another press release from a pest-control association warning us that bedbugs are baaack in the United States! (We can’t think what they have to stand to gain by reminding us of this.)  Bedbugs are more common than they used to be:...

    Tags: Dog (animal), Family, Invasive Species

  6. Jul 30, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Science and religion: natural adversaries?

    <i>Today's topic: Biologist Stephen J. Gould famously observed that religion and science deal with different but compatible realities. Was he correct? </i>
    Today's topic: Biologist Stephen J. Gould famously observed that religion and science deal with different but compatible realities. Was he correct? A god definable by science is no god Point: Michael Shermer Cartoonist Sidney Harris once illustrated...

    Tags: Religious Texts, University of California, Science, Unexplained Phenomena, Science and Technology

  8. Jun 17, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Death by fire in the gulf

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Here on the open ocean, 12 miles from ground zero of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, the gulf is hovering between life and death. The large strands of sargassum seaweed atop the ocean are normally noisy with birds and thick with crustaceans, small...

    Tags: Disasters, Thad Allen, Conservation, Energy Resources, Emergency Incidents

  10. Dec 3, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Book review: 'Decoded' by Jay-Z

    Jay-Z is a great American artist &#8212; and he'd be the first to tell you so. "Decoded" is an elegantly designed, incisively written bid for cultural legitimacy by a man whose XXL ego is underscored by an equally outsized inferiority complex (as big egos so often are).
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Jay-Z is a great American artist — and he'd be the first to tell you so. "Decoded" is an elegantly designed, incisively written bid for cultural legitimacy by a man whose XXL ego is underscored by an equally outsized inferiority complex (as big egos...

    Tags: Entertainment, History, Journalism, Conservation, Oprah Winfrey

  12. Oct 25, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. All-natural bedbug sprays have little bite

    Bedbugs combine all of the bloodsucking annoyance of mosquitoes with the survival instinct of cockroaches. No bigger than apple seeds, the adult bugs hide in ingenious places &#8212; inside electrical outlets, behind baseboards, deep in carpet fibers &#8212; during the day and attack their victims during the night. You may never know that you have a bedbug problem until bites start showing up on your skin. Bedbugs don't spread any illnesses, but still. Ick.
    Bedbugs combine all of the bloodsucking annoyance of mosquitoes with the survival instinct of cockroaches. No bigger than apple seeds, the adult bugs hide in ingenious places — inside electrical outlets, behind baseboards, deep in carpet fibers &#...

    Tags: Real Estate, Amazon.com Inc., Invasive Species, Health and Medical Professionals, University of California, Berkeley

  14. Mar 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Japan nuclear plant workers' dedication to common good a national trait

    In Japan they call them the "Faceless 50." They are the workers at the ravaged Fukushima nuclear plant who stayed to fight the fires and keep the reactors from melting down.
    In Japan they call them the "Faceless 50." They are the workers at the ravaged Fukushima nuclear plant who stayed to fight the fires and keep the reactors from melting down. Watching news reports of the 50 risking everything for the common good, the...

    Tags: Emergency Planning, Employees, Disasters and Accidents, Vehicles, Japan Earthquake and Tsunami (2011)

  16. Mar 16, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  17. How safe is nuclear power?

    Elmer E. Lewis, professor emeritus at Northwestern University and author of two textbooks on nuclear power, took questions about the effort to contain reactors damaged by the earthquake and tsunami in Japan. Lewis' research has focused on the broad problems of dealing with the physics, safety and reliability of nuclear systems.
    Elmer E. Lewis, professor emeritus at Northwestern University and author of two textbooks on nuclear power, took questions about the effort to contain reactors damaged by the earthquake and tsunami in Japan. Lewis' research has focused on the broad...

    Tags: Chernobyl Disaster (1986), Disasters, Manufacturing and Engineering, Heavy Engineering, Building Material

  18. Jul 1, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Colossal Footprints Found on Beach

    City officials have no explanation for a series of giant footprint-shaped impressions that appeared on Southland beaches overnight. Forensics experts say that the highly detailed impressions — and especially the distribution of weight and pressure...

    Tags: Travel, Politics, Trips and Vacations, Local Government, Beach Vacations

  20. Mar 14, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Grim recovery effort along Japan's coast

    -- A smashed white pickup wedged beneath another vehicle  was marked "Day 13, 3:15 p.m." in Japanese characters.
    -- A smashed white pickup wedged beneath another vehicle was marked "Day 13, 3:15 p.m." in Japanese characters. The numbers indicated the day of the month and time two bodies had been found inside the truck. A team of eight soldiers struggled to remove...

    Tags: Disasters, Entertainment, Disasters and Accidents, Science and Technology, Tsunamis

  22. Apr 22, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. 2011 preview: Southern California theme parks prepare for a summer of new rides and shows

    There's a lot more than pixie dust swirling through the air at the Disneyland resort as construction crews, excavators and towering cranes work on several new theme-park rides set to debut this summer and beyond.
    Los Angeles Times
    There's a lot more than pixie dust swirling through the air at the Disneyland resort as construction crews, excavators and towering cranes work on several new theme-park rides set to debut this summer and beyond. The tandem Anaheim theme parks haven't...

    Tags: Memorial Day, Goofy (fictional animal), Tourism and Leisure Industry, Superman (fictional character), Star Wars (movie)

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