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A collection of news and information related to George Washington Carver published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Arbor Day and the history of living green

    In the Louisiana parish that was home to generations of my family, people lived hard lives as field hands or sharecroppers, laboring from "can see in the morning" to "can't see at night." They hoed and picked cotton, corn, peas and other crops; they understood the planting cycle; they ate locally grown fruits and vegetables without ever visiting a supermarket.
    In the Louisiana parish that was home to generations of my family, people lived hard lives as field hands or sharecroppers, laboring from "can see in the morning" to "can't see at night." They hoed and picked cotton, corn, peas and other crops; they...

    Tags: Tuskegee University, Science and Technology, Apple iPhone, Apple iPad, Dr. Seuss

  2. Mar 6, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  3. California can't afford to cut transitional kindergarten [Blowback]

    Opinion L.A.
    Research shows that transitional kindergarten results in greater academic achievement, higher graduation rates and better jobs, and saves schools money by reducing the number of students entering special education or having to be held back a grade....
  4. Mar 24, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  5. Patt Morrison Asks: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar -- still hooked

    Only his number is retired — 33, in the Lakers' purple and gold that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wore to glory on the basketball court. The rest of him is still working away, most recently on his latest book. At UCLA, in blue and gold, Abdul-Jabbar was a standout, an All American and player of the year — and a history major, which has served him well in his literary career. Some of his books have made it to the bestseller list, and this one, "What Color Is My World? The Lost History of African-American Inventors," is a children's volume with adult appeal. But in the midst of March Madness, he's still watching the game he mastered, though two of his favorites are already out: Lehigh and Long Beach.
    Only his number is retired — 33, in the Lakers' purple and gold that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wore to glory on the basketball court. The rest of him is still working away, most recently on his latest book. At UCLA, in blue and gold, Abdul-Jabbar was a...

    Tags: Jackie Robinson, University of Cincinnati, Science and Technology, National Basketball Association, New York Knicks

  6. Dec 9, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Holiday gifts: A baker's dozen of great cookbooks

    Fall is the harvest season, right? That's especially true when it comes to cookbooks, which every year arrive in a seasonal flood that puts apples and pears to shame. By some counts, as many as three-fourths of all cookbooks in the United States are published in the couple of months leading up to the winter holidays.
    Fall is the harvest season, right? That's especially true when it comes to cookbooks, which every year arrive in a seasonal flood that puts apples and pears to shame. By some counts, as many as three-fourths of all cookbooks in the United States are...

    Tags: Steaks, Dining and Drinking, Pizzas, Foods and Beverages, Olives

  8. Apr 23, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Gerald Lawson dies at 70; engineer brought cartridge-based video game consoles to life

    Gerald A. "Jerry" Lawson, an electronics engineer and video game pioneer who led the team that developed the first cartridge-based home video game console system to hit the market in the mid-1970s, has died. He was 70.
    Gerald A. "Jerry" Lawson, an electronics engineer and video game pioneer who led the team that developed the first cartridge-based home video game console system to hit the market in the mid-1970s, has died. He was 70. Lawson, who lived in Santa Clara,...

    Tags: Gaming, Radio Industry, Science and Technology, Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation, Gaming Industry

  10. Dec 9, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  11. This week's recipes from the L.A. Times Test Kitchen

    Daily Dish
    All recipes that appear in the L.A. Times' weekly Food section are tested and perfected in our Test Kitchen before they're deemed fit to print. (That means you don't have to worry about a trial run before serving one of......
  12. Dec 9, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Recipe: Dr. George Washington Carver's sliced sweet potato pie

     
      Dr. George Washington Carver's sliced sweet potato pie Total time: About 2 hours, plus chilling and cooling times Servings: 8 to 12 Note: Adapted from "Southern Pies" by Nancie McDermott. She does not recommend a specific crust to go with this pie;...

    Tags: Ginger, Salt, Sweet Potatoes, Nutmeg, Pies and Tarts

  14. Nov 9, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Best book title of the year?

    Jacket Copy
    Author Judy Wearing deserves kudos for the title of her popular science book, "Edison's Concrete Piano: Flying Tanks, Six-Nippled Sheep, Walk-on-Water Shoes and 12 Other Flops from Great Inventors." It immediately conjures questions: Could a concrete...
  16. Oct 29, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Roy DeCarava dies at 89; art photographer depicted the African American experience

    Roy DeCarava, an art photographer whose pictures of everyday life in Harlem helped clarify the African American experience for a wider audience, has died. He was 89.
    Roy DeCarava, an art photographer whose pictures of everyday life in Harlem helped clarify the African American experience for a wider audience, has died. He was 89. He died Tuesday in New York City, his daughter Wendy DeCarava said. The cause was not...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Gordon Parks, Miles Davis, Obituaries, Recording Studios

  18. Jun 13, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Robert Colescott dies at 83; African American artist skewered stereotypes with wit and explosive style

    Robert Colescott, a wildly expressive and fearlessly opinionated painter who skewered racial and sexual stereotypes with hilarious force, has died. He was 83.
    Robert Colescott, a wildly expressive and fearlessly opinionated painter who skewered racial and sexual stereotypes with hilarious force, has died. He was 83. Colescott, who had suffered from Parkinsonian syndrome, died June 4 at his home in Tucson, said...

    Tags: Cairo (Egypt), History, University of California, Berkeley, Tucson, Whitney Museum

  20. Mar 2, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  21. Carver Middle students protest impending takeover by L.A.'s mayor

    L.A. NOW
    About 100 students staged a peaceful sit-in at Carver Middle School on Tuesday to protest the school falling under the jurisdiction of Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. The protest came one week after the L.A. Board of Education voted to......
  22. Feb 6, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Field Museum showcases George Washington Carver exhibit

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    The Field Museum in Chicago is celebrating George this month. Not our presidents, but George Washington Carver (right). The museum's exhibit on the renowned black scientist, researcher, educator and peanut booster follows his life with a display of...

    Tags: Museum Dioramas, Field Museum of Natural History

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George Washington Carver Photos
Though best remembered for his innovative uses of the p...
(April 26, 2012)
George Washington Carver
Alex Better a junior in the carpentry class cuts a piec...
(December 13, 2011)
Cutting wood
Isaiah Moore (left) and Pasha Lippincott (right) workin...
(December 13, 2011)
Carpentry