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    May 6, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Lionfish: If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em

    In recent years, the Indo-Pacific lionfish — a dramatically striped, finned and armored aquarium fish — has invaded Atlantic and Caribbean coral reefs. It has been spotted off the Southeastern United States, throughout the Caribbean Sea, in the Gulf of Mexico, and it's now eating its way toward South America.
    In recent years, the Indo-Pacific lionfish — a dramatically striped, finned and armored aquarium fish — has invaded Atlantic and Caribbean coral reefs. It has been spotted off the Southeastern United States, throughout the Caribbean Sea, in...

    Tags: Conservation, Bodies of Water, Caribbean Sea, Seafood and Fishing Industry, Environmental Issues

  2. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Bid to ban commercial trade in polar bears fails

    An unusual coalition between the U.S. and Russia to win an international ban on commercial trade of polar bear parts failed Thursday.
    An unusual coalition between the U.S. and Russia to win an international ban on commercial trade of polar bear parts failed Thursday. Meeting in Bangkok, delegates to the 176-nation Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species voted down a U....

    Tags: Wildlife, Natural Resources Defense Council, Trade Agreements, Russia, Conservation

  4. Dec 4, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Human population underlies threats to coral survival

    After three years of analysis, a team of federal scientists has come up with a list of the greatest threats to the survival of reef-building corals.
    After three years of analysis, a team of federal scientists has come up with a list of the greatest threats to the survival of reef-building corals. And it has ranked the proximate threats, weighing into decades of scientific debate over the biggest...

    Tags: Bodies of Water, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Wildlife, National Marine Fisheries Service , Coral Reefs

  6. Feb 12, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. 100 cool places in Arizona

    <strong>Western Arizona</strong>
    Western Arizona Oatman. If it was good enough for Clark Gable and Carole Lombard on their honeymoon, Oatman should be good enough for you, although it's been 73 years since the Hollywood couple spent their honeymoon night in the allegedly haunted...

    Tags: Alice Cooper, Pablo Picasso, Ronald Reagan, Concerts, Road Transportation

  8. Mar 8, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  9. LACMA's rock caravan carefully winds its way through Long Beach

    Culture Monster
    The Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s monolith is more than halfway into its epic journey. On its eighth night of traveling, the caravan, making its way through Long Beach, faced its most challenging trip yet....
  10. Feb 20, 2010 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  11. Suddenly part of a ‘grandfamily’

    We were a comfortable pair of 70-year-olds enjoying a relatively pleasant existence of travel, fine dining and occasional domestic indulgences. We rarely shouted, threatened, condemned or accused one another of unpleasant social behavior. Then the perfect storm of teenage and artistic temperament merged in our home to shred our domestic tranquillity.
    We were a comfortable pair of 70-year-olds enjoying a relatively pleasant existence of travel, fine dining and occasional domestic indulgences. We rarely shouted, threatened, condemned or accused one another of unpleasant social behavior. Then the perfect...

    Tags: Children, Behavioral Conditions, Trips and Vacations, Travel, Population and Census

  12. Mar 7, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Todos Santos: All you want — and less — in a Baja getaway

    Once upon a time, say about 1972, Cabo San Lucas was a sleepy little fishing town at the southern tip of Baja California. Then came the paved highway, the international airport, the marina, the golf courses, the raucous bars and well-heeled retreats. At the newest and perhaps fanciest, Capella Pedregal, suites this spring start at a cool $675 per night.
    Reporting from Todos Santos, Mexico
    Once upon a time, say about 1972, Cabo San Lucas was a sleepy little fishing town at the southern tip of Baja California. Then came the paved highway, the international airport, the marina, the golf courses, the raucous bars and well-heeled retreats. At...

    Tags: Charles Stewart, Windsurfing, Road Transportation, Finance, Golf

  14. Sep 17, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Weather news, Sunday comics changing July 5

    Readers' Representative Journal
    (The map above was used by editors in determining which cities to keep on the weather page.) The weather page will be streamlined starting Sunday, and there are changes as well to the Sunday comics. Both moves are to being......
  16. Sep 17, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  17. Swine flu: You may be contagious longer than you think

    Booster Shots
    Part of the public-health mantra for dealing with the H1N1 flu pandemic is the recommendation that patients remain isolated while the illness runs its course. Experts have estimated that is about seven days. Others recommend that people remain isolated...
  18. Sep 18, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  19. What they said: How the media and Gibbs sparred over Jimmy Carter's race remark on Obama

    Top of the Ticket
    Jimmy Carter, a black Harvard professor and race relations were among the topics reporters raised with White House spokesman Robert Gibbs this week....
  20. Sep 22, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Judge renews protected status for Yellowstone's grizzly bears

    L.A. Unleashed
    According to U.S. District Judge Donald Molloy, the grizzly bear's Yellowstone population is not quite as recovered as Bush administration officials thought when they stripped the animals of their Endangered Species Act protections in 2007. In a ruling...
  22. Sep 22, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Immigrant population in California declines

    La Plaza
    More than three decades of rapid growth in the country's foreign-born population came to a halt last year, census data show, as surging unemployment made the U.S. economy less attractive to outsiders, report The Times' Don Lee and Alana Semuels. In...
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Population Photos
Students at Metropolitan State University in St. Paul,...
(March 15, 2010)
Students at Metropolitan State University in St. Paul, Minn., prepare to hang a banner as other students sign a pledge that they will fill out their census forms this spring.
The pro-census poster, which some have embraced and som...
(December 24, 2009)
Census poster
(Pictured above) Mexican-American astronaut Jose Hernan...
(August 28, 2009)
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