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A collection of news and information related to Rachel Carson published by this site and its partners.

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    Nov 20, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Al Boeke dies at 88; 'father' of Northern California's Sea Ranch

    Al Boeke, the developer-architect whose vision spawned Sea Ranch, the sprawling Northern California coastal enclave known for elegantly rustic homes built to harmonize with a breathtaking natural landscape, died Nov. 8 at his home there. He was 88 and had liver cancer, said his wife, Pamela.
    Al Boeke, the developer-architect whose vision spawned Sea Ranch, the sprawling Northern California coastal enclave known for elegantly rustic homes built to harmonize with a breathtaking natural landscape, died Nov. 8 at his home there. He was 88 and had...

    Tags: Charles Moore, Liver Cancer, Arts and Culture, Diseases and Illnesses, Architecture

  2. Jun 29, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Reading L.A.: Marc Reisner's 'Cadillac Desert'

    Culture Monster
    Marc Reisner's "Cadillac Desert: The American West and Its Disappearing Water," the 11th title in our Reading L.A. series, is not, strictly speaking, a book about Los Angeles or its urban form. It is a book -- a monumental, sharply......
  4. Jul 17, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Discoveries

    Making Supper Safe
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Making Supper Safe Why We've Lost Trust in Our Food and How We Can Get It Back Ben Hewitt Rodale: 265 pp., $24.99 The statistics are shocking: "More than 200,000 Americans are sickened by food every day, and each year 325,000 of us will be...

    Tags: Politics, Companies and Corporations, Natural Resources, John Jacobs, New Year's Day

  6. Feb 6, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Book review: 'The View from Lazy Point' by Carl Safina

    The View from Lazy Point
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    The View from Lazy Point A Natural Year in an Unnatural World Carl Safina Henry Holt: 416 pp., $30 "The View from Lazy Point" is a naturalist's notebook, a record of a year at Carl Safina's home on the Sound side of eastern Long Island, north of...

    Tags: Long Island, Ecosystems, Fishing, Aldo Leopold, Nature

  8. Sep 6, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  9. L.A. names school after Al Gore -- but will students be safe?

    L.A. NOW
    L.A. school officials have named a school after Al Gore, making him the first vice president to receive such an honor. Yet there are concerns over the school -- not over Al Gore's name but because some critics fear the......
  10. Mar 24, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  11. Reading L.A.: Richard G. Lillard on the growth machine and its discontents

    Culture Monster
    New essay in Reading L.A. series by architecture critic Christopher Hawthorne, this one on the book Eden in Jeopardy by Richard G. Lillard, a book on architecture, the environment, ecology and growth in Los Angeles and Southern California....
  12. Jun 20, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Food books, a feast of ideas

    There's a Calvinist streak marbling the fat of any good American eater: One hand giveth and the other taketh away. I should. I shouldn't. Pleasure and pain. I want it but I shouldn't have it. This is a good time to reflect on just how American our obsession with food really is. And unlike television shows about food, which are for the most part fun and entertaining, and, yes, even informative, books about food cross a wide array of emotion, from memoirs dripping with nostalgia about Mom's kitchen to impassioned manifestoes about changing the way we, the world, eat.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    There's a Calvinist streak marbling the fat of any good American eater: One hand giveth and the other taketh away. I should. I shouldn't. Pleasure and pain. I want it but I shouldn't have it. This is a good time to reflect on just how American our...

    Tags: Books and Magazines, Gay Pride Los Angeles, Science and Technology, Lower East Side, Agriculture

  14. Dec 28, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Chemicals: Our champions, our killers

    Ihave leukemia. Those must be among the most frightening words in the English language. My particular form of the disease, called acute myeloid leukemia, was diagnosed a few weeks ago. It was a shock but not a complete surprise. About a year ago, I was...

    Tags: Lawyers, Biotechnology, Death, Science and Technology, Justice System

  16. Nov 9, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Reasons to shiver: New in paperback

    "The Paris Review Interviews, Vol. III" edited by Philip Gourevitch (Picador) "Have you found any professional criticism of your work illuminating or helpful? Edmund Wilson, for example?" asks Julian Jebb, the guy sent by the Paris Review to interview...

    Tags: Crimes, Franz Kafka, Harold Pinter, Mamma Mia! (movie), Book

  18. Jan 26, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Arne Naess, Norwegian philosopher, dies at 96

    Arne Naess, a Norwegian philosopher who coined the term "deep ecology" to indicate that humans are no more important than other species, ecosystems or natural processes, died Jan. 12 in Oslo. He was 96.
    Arne Naess, a Norwegian philosopher who coined the term "deep ecology" to indicate that humans are no more important than other species, ecosystems or natural processes, died Jan. 12 in Oslo. He was 96. Naess founded the deep ecology movement in 1973...

    Tags: Education, Politics, The Washington Post, Documentary (genre), Death

  20. Feb 28, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. John McPhee's new book gets personal

    There's a fault line opening in John McPhee. After 28 books and countless essays, he is giving us, bit by bit, a more personal sense of who he is. In a recent, beautiful piece for the New Yorker, he combined an essay on pickerel with memories of his father's death and a lasting image of his father's bamboo fishing rod. The piece took many readers by surprise -- not the style, which was the same seamless combination of carefully chosen details and information, but the presence of the author, blinking in full glare. According to McPhee, who turns 79 next month, he was as surprised as anyone to find himself hooked by memories, exposed.
    There's a fault line opening in John McPhee. After 28 books and countless essays, he is giving us, bit by bit, a more personal sense of who he is. In a recent, beautiful piece for the New Yorker, he combined an essay on pickerel with memories of his...

    Tags: Bill Bradley, Science and Technology, Science, Gaming, Book

  22. Sep 17, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Artist Bruce Nauman skywrites over Pasadena

    Culture Monster
    Down on the ground, it was a Saturday morning pretty much like any other in the Arroyo Seco's Brookside Park, a stone's throw from Pasadena's Rose Bowl. Kids were playing soccer, vendors hawked ice cream, families were heading to the......
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Rachel Carson Photos
Gov. Martin O'Malley joins William C. Dennison (center)...
(May 11, 2009)
Aboard the Rachel Carson