Highlights
A collection of news and information related to YMCA published by this site and its partners.
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Amphitheatre to close, make room for Harry Potter attraction
First they put a lid on it, and now they're pulling the plug. Universal City's Gibson Amphitheatre, a fixture on the Southern California live music scene for more than 40 years, will close in September and be demolished to make room for the new...
Tags: Trent Reznor, Richard Nixon, Marketing, Dalai Lama, Travel
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'Dancing With the Stars' results recap: Wynonna's last dance
Prom night at "Dancing With the Stars" was fun and all, but at the end of the day, someone had to leave this dance. And in this third week of competition, the lowest number of judges’ scores and viewer votes befell country star Wynonna and her...
Tags: Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice, Sean Lowe, Demi Lovato, Michael J. Fox
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'Dancing With the Stars' recap: Prom night!
Those tuxes. The flowers. That hair. Yes, it’s prom night at “Dancing With the Stars.” “Or as I call it, 'It seemed like a good idea at the time' night,” quipped host Tom Bergeron. The host had on a powder blue tuxedo...
Tags: Explosions, Justice System, Village People (music group), Crime, Law and Justice, Def Leppard (music group)
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PBS' 'Kind Hearted Woman' moves beyond a portrait of poverty
David Sutherland is the director of three remarkable documentary films — I should say at least three, having seen only the last three — notable for their length and their depth: "The Farmer's Wife," from 1998, a 61/2-hour look at a farm family...
Tags: David Sutherland, Social Issues, Frontline Limited, PBS (tv network), Abusive Behavior
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1917 glass plates offer glimpses into WWI-era Russia
FrameworkAmerican photographer John Wells Rahill crossed the Pacific and made the long journey to Russia in 1917, where he cataloged life.... -
'Magic lantern' images open window into Russia's past
Anton Orlov held one of the glass plates to the light. The hand-colored image seemed to glow. Two soldiers in long brown coats, rifles over their shoulders, stood with their backs to the camera. A trolley rushed out of the frame. A small patch of sky...
Tags: Chemical Industry, Lifestyle and Leisure, Arts and Culture, Photography, Alzheimer's Disease
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Riding shotgun with Dennis Zine across CD3
Dennis Zine is trying to kill me. Or at least it seems that way. He’s driving across the grass at Lanark Park in his city car, enthusing about how responsive he is to his City Council constituents here in the West San Fernando Valley, explaining...
Tags: Politics, Dennis P. Zine, Elections, Local Elections, Led Zeppelin (music group)
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Grant Gerson dies at 92; founder of Calamigos Star C Ranch
To generations of children attending summer camp in the Santa Monica Mountains, Grant Gerson was the happy-go-lucky guy in the boots and cowboy hat who brought the West alive for them. Gerson, who opened the Calamigos Star C Ranch in 1947, died Dec. 6...
Tags: Roxbury, World War II (1939-1945)
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Hundreds gather in Pasadena to honor slain youth coach
L.A. NOWAbout 400 people gathered Thursday evening at the steps of Pasadena City Hall to mourn a youth sports coach killed by stray gunfire on Christmas morning in Pasadena. Victor McClinton, a Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department technician, was... -
Jerry Brown takes a new tack with UC Regents
PolitiCalThe University of California’s Board of Regents has long been considered among the most plum of gubernatorial appointments. It has been compared by past members to the College of Cardinals at the Vatican. Former Gov. Pat Brown said it was akin to ... -
Boy Scouts' opposition to background checks let pedophiles in
Amid reports of widespread sexual abuse of children in the late 1980s, several leading youth organizations began conducting criminal background checks of volunteers and staff members. Big Brothers Big Sisters ordered the checks for all volunteers...
Tags: Politics, Christianity, Crime, Law and Justice, Roman Catholicism, Religion and Belief
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Jack Gilbert dies at 87; unconventional poet knew fame and obscurity
Jack Gilbert, a poet who eschewed conventions of career and writing style to develop a singular voice that combined intellectual heft with a spare specificity of language that made him among the major figures of American poetry over the last half-century,...
Tags: Poetry, Arts and Culture, Alzheimer's Disease, Pneumonia, Obituaries
Apr 25, 2013
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Apr 3, 2013
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Apr 2, 2013
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Apr 1, 2013
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Mar 8, 2013
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Mar 8, 2013
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Jan 25, 2013
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Dec 16, 2012
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Dec 28, 2012
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Jan 16, 2013
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Dec 2, 2012
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Nov 14, 2012
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