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    Sep 20, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Discuss solutions to poverty, global warming [Google+ Hangout]

    World Now
    Join Ken Weiss in an online discussion -- via Google+ Hangout -- about population growth, climate change and other intractable problems at 3:30 p.m. today from UC Berkeley. The newspaper explored such issues around the world in its recent five-part series...
  2. Oct 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Baby panda autopsy: Liver and lung damage found in cub

    WASHINGTON -- Washington, D.C.’s, baby giant panda died of lung and liver damage, the National Zoo said Thursday, citing the high mortality rate for cubs. 
    WASHINGTON -- Washington, D.C.’s, baby giant panda died of lung and liver damage, the National Zoo said Thursday, citing the high mortality rate for cubs.  The lungs of the 6-day-old cub were "poorly developed and likely caused her to have...

    Tags: China, Lungs and Airways, Rick Scott

  4. Aug 20, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  5. L.A. Now Live: Shifting demographics in San Fernando Valley

    L.A. NOW
    Times reporter Catherine Saillant will join L.A. Now Live to discuss the changing demographics in the San Fernando Valley. The live chat is scheduled at 9 a.m. on Monday....
  6. Oct 27, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  7. Census sets off fears of politicking in Bosnia-Herzegovina

    World Now
    In much of the world, the census is a mundane and familiar routine. In fractured Bosnia-Herzegovina, the exercise is so touchy that its people have gone uncounted for more than two decades....
  8. Aug 31, 2012 | Los Angeles Times
  9. California students continue gains on test scores

    L.A. NOW
    California students continued making strides on standardized English and math tests based on results released Friday, but fewer than half of the students in Los Angeles are performing at grade level. In all, 57% of California students scored as “...
  10. Nov 7, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. The gender gap and the GOP's future

    You can bet your Hillary Clinton buttons that one of the biggest chunks of the body politic that political pathologists will be putting under the lab microscope is the gender gap: women’s votes.
    You can bet your Hillary Clinton buttons that one of the biggest chunks of the body politic that political pathologists will be putting under the lab microscope is the gender gap: women’s votes. “Remember the ladies,” Abigail Adams...

    Tags: Republican Party, Voting, Media Industry, Religion and Belief, Mitt Romney

  12. Nov 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Asian American consumers: Nearing $1 trillion in buying power

    Some staggering new figures about Asian American consumers are out this month: Their buying power is up 523% since 1990, reaching $718.4 billion this year. If the demographic were a nation, it’d be the 18th-largest economy in the world.
    Some staggering new figures about Asian American consumers are out this month: Their buying power is up 523% since 1990, reaching $718.4 billion this year. If the demographic were a nation, it’d be the 18th-largest economy in the world. Within...

    Tags: Advertising, Media Industry, Marketing, Immigration, Consumers

  14. Nov 18, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  15. McManus: The death of the moderate Republican

    Republicans just lost eight seats in the House. But if you'd wandered into the House of Representatives last week without reading the election returns, you might have concluded that the GOP won big on Nov. 6.
    Republicans just lost eight seats in the House. But if you'd wandered into the House of Representatives last week without reading the election returns, you might have concluded that the GOP won big on Nov. 6. "We have the second-largest Republican House...

    Tags: Conservation, Republican Party, Wildlife, Social Movements, Environmental Issues

  16. Nov 9, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  17. Column: Reality crashes the Republican Party

    It turns out this presidential election wasn't so much about race after all, but about something bigger, more fundamental and harder to ignore. And there's a lesson here for shellshocked Republicans, still wondering how things went so wrong:
    It turns out this presidential election wasn't so much about race after all, but about something bigger, more fundamental and harder to ignore. And there's a lesson here for shellshocked Republicans, still wondering how things went so wrong: It's time to...

    Tags: Fox News Channel (tv network), Republican Party, Karl Rove, Mitt Romney, Minority Groups

  18. Nov 6, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Halloween experiment shows Michelle Obama's health campaign works

    As President Obama and Mitt Romney make a last-minute push for votes, First Lady Michelle Obama can already chalk up a small victory for her campaign to fight childhood obesity.
    As President Obama and Mitt Romney make a last-minute push for votes, First Lady Michelle Obama can already chalk up a small victory for her campaign to fight childhood obesity. In a semi-scientific study conducted on the front porch of a Yale University...

    Tags: Republican Party, Science and Technology, Mitt Romney, Halloween, Holidays

  20. Oct 10, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  21. An exit interview with Rep. David Dreier

    David Dreier was 26, still living in a dorm at Claremont McKenna College and working as a college administrator, when he ran for Congress the first time, in 1978. He lost then but never thereafter. Sixteen times, Dreier was elected to the House of Representatives from a San Gabriel Valley/San Bernardino County district. He became the youngest-ever chairman of the Rules Committee, mastering the machinery of the House. But in February, he announced he would not seek reelection. He leaves behind a sharply redrawn district, and a Congress he insists is not so awfully different from the one he entered more than half his life ago.
    David Dreier was 26, still living in a dorm at Claremont McKenna College and working as a college administrator, when he ran for Congress the first time, in 1978. He lost then but never thereafter. Sixteen times, Dreier was elected to the House of...

    Tags: Republican Party, Olympia J. Snowe, Voting, Media Industry, Maxine Waters

  22. Sep 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Josephine Jimenez dies at 100; pioneering Latina educator

    Josephine Jimenez, a Los Angeles educator who broke through a glass ceiling to run a high school and become a leader and supervisor of principals, has died at 100.
    Josephine Jimenez, a Los Angeles educator who broke through a glass ceiling to run a high school and become a leader and supervisor of principals, has died at 100. Jimenez is widely regarded by former colleagues as the first Latina and the second...

    Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, Arts and Culture, Teachers, Teaching and Learning

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