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Theodore Roosevelt

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    Apr 9, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. The NRA's off-target plan

    Theodore Roosevelt was appalled by the lack of firearms training within the constabulary when he was appointed president of the New York City Police Department Board of Supervisors, a rank now known as police commissioner.
    Theodore Roosevelt was appalled by the lack of firearms training within the constabulary when he was appointed president of the New York City Police Department Board of Supervisors, a rank now known as police commissioner. He would, I suspect, be...

    Tags: Weaponry, Wayne LaPierre, National Rifle Association of America, Roosevelt, Crime, Law and Justice

  2. Feb 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  3. Republican fallacy: Average Joe is best served by Big Business

    Republicans make the claim that their party represents the concerns of average, hard-working, family-centered Americans. It is a curious claim, given that their party unfailingly opposes any measure that gives those average Americans a break. 
    Republicans make the claim that their party represents the concerns of average, hard-working, family-centered Americans. It is a curious claim, given that their party unfailingly opposes any measure that gives those average Americans a break.  Average...

    Tags: Pension and Welfare, Litigation and Regulation, Parties and Movements, Interior Policy, Economy, Business and Finance

  4. Feb 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. State of the Union: The not so bully pulpit

    Theodore Roosevelt, America’s 26th president, reveled in the platform the job gave him to comment on all matters great and small: “I have got such a bully pulpit!" he declared.
    Theodore Roosevelt, America’s 26th president, reveled in the platform the job gave him to comment on all matters great and small: “I have got such a bully pulpit!" he declared. Eighteen presidents and nearly a century later, President...

    Tags: Ronald Reagan, Elections, The Washington Post, George W. Bush, Parties and Movements

  6. Feb 3, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. The birth of the income tax

    This month marks the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 16th Amendment, which gave Congress the power to tax American incomes. Unlike the contentious congressional drama in passing the American Taxpayer Relief Act to avert going over the "fiscal cliff," the 16th Amendment was accorded little emotion when it received a thumbs-up from both houses in 1909.
    This month marks the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 16th Amendment, which gave Congress the power to tax American incomes. Unlike the contentious congressional drama in passing the American Taxpayer Relief Act to avert going over the "fiscal...

    Tags: Elections, William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Internal Revenue Service, Taxation

  8. Dec 31, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Pinnacles National Monument set to become a park

    WASHINGTON--Pinnacles National Monument in central California is set to become the 59<sup>th</sup> national park under a bill headed to President Obama&rsquo;s desk.&nbsp;
    WASHINGTON--Pinnacles National Monument in central California is set to become the 59th national park under a bill headed to President Obama’s desk.  The Pinnacles National Park Act cleared the Senate during a rare Sunday session of the lame-...

    Tags: Wildlife, Dianne Feinstein, Jeff Denham, Sam Farr, Barbara Boxer

  10. Jan 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  11. New Western governor sets his sights on climate change solutions

    When we were classmates at Ingraham High School in Seattle, Jay Inslee was quarterback of the football team and a key player on the state champion basketball squad. I was a fledgling cartoonist and editorial writer on the student newspaper. On Wednesday afternoon, as I watched Inslee shoot hoops with his buddies under the new backboard he had just put up on his garage, it struck me that some things have not changed. It was still basketballs for him, cartoons for me.
    When we were classmates at Ingraham High School in Seattle, Jay Inslee was quarterback of the football team and a key player on the state champion basketball squad. I was a fledgling cartoonist and editorial writer on the student newspaper. On Wednesday...

    Tags: Global Change, Environmental Issues, Elections, Regional Authority, Political Fundraising

  12. Jan 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  13. Neo-Confederates in Congress resist a rapidly changing world

    Revolutionary changes are coming at us at supersonic speed, bringing new challenges that are existential and global. Yet our political system seems incapable of adapting to, or even fully acknowledging, those changes. Instead, the system is constricted by ideas and attitudes better suited to the 19th century.
    Revolutionary changes are coming at us at supersonic speed, bringing new challenges that are existential and global. Yet our political system seems incapable of adapting to, or even fully acknowledging, those changes. Instead, the system is constricted by...

    Tags: Environmental Issues, Global Change, Elections, Abraham Lincoln, Political Systems

  14. Dec 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  15. To avoid 'fiscal cliff,' our leaders need to be better than we are

    This being the Christmas season, I&rsquo;m going to give the nation&rsquo;s political leaders a little gift, an excuse for bringing America to the edge of a so-called&nbsp;fiscal cliff: They&rsquo;re only human.&nbsp;
    This being the Christmas season, I’m going to give the nation’s political leaders a little gift, an excuse for bringing America to the edge of a so-called fiscal cliff: They’re only human.  It’s easy to look back at other moments...

    Tags: U.S. House of Representatives, Ronald Reagan, Barack Obama, Abraham Lincoln, Fiscal Cliff

  16. Sep 9, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times Exclusive
  17. Romney and Obama forced to get personal at party conventions

    No one expected Franklin Delano Roosevelt to show his wheelchair to the nation and pepper his speeches with details about his battle with polio. No campaign strategist ever thought to have Pat Nixon come onstage to talk about the homey details of her married life with Dick. When Dwight Eisenhower was nominated, no one thought to testify to his qualities as a father and husband; what mattered was that he beat the Germans at Normandy.
    No one expected Franklin Delano Roosevelt to show his wheelchair to the nation and pepper his speeches with details about his battle with polio. No campaign strategist ever thought to have Pat Nixon come onstage to talk about the homey details of her...

    Tags: Tampa, Mitt Romney, Elections, Abraham Lincoln, Media Industry

  18. Jul 31, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'The Selected Essays of Gore Vidal'

    <em>June 18, 2008</em>
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    June 18, 2008 At 82, Gore Vidal is America's most formidable man of letters. The page of previously published work included in the front matter of this latest volume -- "The Selected Essays of Gore Vidal" -- lists 24 novels, a nonfiction book, two...

    Tags: Authors, Arts and Culture, George W. Bush, September 11, 2001 Attacks, Edgar Rice Burroughs

  20. Jun 4, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  21. 'Mad Men' recap: 'A moment before you need more happiness'

    Show Tracker
    On "Mad Men," one life ends while another moves forward....
  22. Dec 31, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  23. Patt Morrison Asks: Two from the 'typosphere'

    There'll be a pair of Pasadena institutions along Colorado Boulevard for New Year's -- the Rose Parade, and a company marking 100 years in business. Anderson Business Technology, nee Anderson Typewriter Co., has bucked two trends: It's been a one-family operation all along, and it's managed to leap from the age of slammed return levers and carbon paper to ctrl.alt.delete. Don Anderson and his son, David, are chairman and president, the 
second and third generations in the firm. Change has been crucial to their century of success, and yet a romantic roll call of anachronistic mechanical brands -- Royal, Underwood, Smith Corona, Olivetti, Sholes and Glidden, Hermes -- still connects the Andersons to the "typosphere," where poet Charles Bukowski's manual Olympia stars on a mouse pad, and composer Leroy Anderson's <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GCBJPDCUF0">whimsical "The Typewriter"</a> stars 
on YouTube.
    There'll be a pair of Pasadena institutions along Colorado Boulevard for New Year's -- the Rose Parade, and a company marking 100 years in business. Anderson Business Technology, nee Anderson Typewriter Co., has bucked two trends: It's been a one-family...

    Tags: Engineering, Leroy Anderson, Technology, Charles Bukowski, Betty Grable

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Theodore Roosevelt Photos
Mile 326.4: The packed excursion boat Theodore Roosevel...
(May 15, 2013)
 Mile 326.4
Tugboats work to turn the USS Theodore Roosevelt in ord...
(May 15, 2013)
USS Roosevelt turned around
In this undated photo provided by Harvard University Pr...
(February 4, 2013)
 Theodore Roosevelt