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    Mar 12, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Olympians air a gripe about Beijing

    Matt Reed was 1,500 meters into the last segment of the triathlon when he found himself gasping for oxygen. His legs were still pounding away at the pavement, his body pumped up after cruising through the swimming and cycling contests, but his lungs were shutting down.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Matt Reed was 1,500 meters into the last segment of the triathlon when he found himself gasping for oxygen. His legs were still pounding away at the pavement, his body pumped up after cruising through the swimming and cycling contests, but his lungs...

    Tags: Environmental Issues, BBC, Marathon, Athletes, Health

  2. Mar 6, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. In Beijing, ultramodern living for Olympians

    Athletes coming to this summer's Olympics will feast in a cafeteria big enough to seat 5,000 and enjoy hot showers warmed by an ultramodern solar power system and, in this officially atheist nation, can worship in a new prayer center designed to accommodate the world's most popular religions.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Athletes coming to this summer's Olympics will feast in a cafeteria big enough to seat 5,000 and enjoy hot showers warmed by an ultramodern solar power system and, in this officially atheist nation, can worship in a new prayer center designed to...

    Tags: Environmental Issues, Athletes, Human Rights, Sports, Multi-Sport Events

  4. Aug 8, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. China addresses ugly side in run-up to Olympics

    XINYANG, China — Zhang Huimin, 8, skips, walks and jogs along National Highway 107, an impish girl in an undersized red tracksuit. She has been going since 2 a.m. and it's close to noon, but she's keeping a steady pace, driven by a goal: to complete the 2,150-mile trip from her hometown in southern Hainan province to Beijing's Tiananmen Square, the political heart of China.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    XINYANG, China — Zhang Huimin, 8, skips, walks and jogs along National Highway 107, an impish girl in an undersized red tracksuit. She has been going since 2 a.m. and it's close to noon, but she's keeping a steady pace, driven by a goal: to complete...

    Tags: Freedom of the Press, Marathon, Human Rights, Career and Workplace, Multi-Sport Events

  6. Dec 27, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Sports offered plenty of distractions in a difficult 2008

    It was a sports year that often seemed blissfully out of touch with the times, with Beijing staging an opulent Olympics amid the backdrop of an earthquake that killed tens of thousands and the New York Yankees' spending hundreds of millions on free agents while an American economy shivered in the winter cold.
    It was a sports year that often seemed blissfully out of touch with the times, with Beijing staging an opulent Olympics amid the backdrop of an earthquake that killed tens of thousands and the New York Yankees' spending hundreds of millions on free agents...

    Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, Big Brown, Super Bowl, University of Southern California, Multi-Sport Events

  8. Feb 13, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. China feels the heat of its Olympic ambitions

    <i>Beijing</i>
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Beijing In the shadow of the $440-million "bird's nest" Olympic stadium, migrant workers toil for a few dollars a day. A few miles away, bulldozers destroy a neighborhood where petitioners gather to seek justice from the government. Farther afield,...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Freedom of the Press, Steven Spielberg, Parties and Movements, Culture

  10. Aug 11, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Live: Boredoms at the La Brea Tar Pits

    Boredoms'  free Friday night concert at the La Brea Tar Pits was probably the second-most impressive percussion-centric event in the world that  evening. But it's a testament to the wild ambitions of Boredoms' founder, Yamatsuka Eye, and the 88 drummers who joined him for a new avant-garde symphony, "88 BoaDrum," that it took the opening ceremonies of the Beijing Olympics to overshadow the Japanese art-punk ensemble.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Boredoms' free Friday night concert at the La Brea Tar Pits was probably the second-most impressive percussion-centric event in the world that evening. But it's a testament to the wild ambitions of Boredoms' founder, Yamatsuka Eye, and the 88 drummers who...

    Tags: Entertainment, Dancing, Gang Activity, Dance, Sports

  12. Jun 20, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Kobe Bryant: Im comfortable with what we have

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Kobe Bryant left Lakers headquarters today in a much better mood than a year ago, when he was obviously unhappy with the team's management. He didn't offer, at least in public, any calls for a change. Just a smile at a job (almost) completed. "I'm...

    Tags: Lamar Odom, Andrew Bynum, Chris Mihm, Jordan Farmar, University of California, Los Angeles

  14. Jun 28, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. NBC offers wide online access for Beijing

    NBC is making more than 2,200 hours of live competition from Beijing available online, giving Olympic junkies more action than they could ever devour in a day. After barely tipping its toe in the digital world during past Olympics, the network will...

    Tags: Entertainment, Television Networks, Sports, Multi-Sport Events, Awards and Prizes

  16. Jul 28, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. China had to import 'Kung Fu Panda'

    If there was ever a subject and a genre tailor-made for China's film industry, it would seem to be " Kung Fu Panda." The panda is a national symbol, kung fu was developed here, China is all the rage globally, and animation is a state priority.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    If there was ever a subject and a genre tailor-made for China's film industry, it would seem to be " Kung Fu Panda." The panda is a national symbol, kung fu was developed here, China is all the rage globally, and animation is a state priority. Then along...

    Tags: Education, Entertainment, Companies and Corporations, Censorship, University of Southern California

  18. Jul 13, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. ... and why he should stay home

    President Bush's announcement that he will attend the opening ceremonies of the Beijing Olympics came in the wake of brutal crackdowns in Tibet and during a week when seven peacekeepers were murdered in the Darfur region of Sudan, where China continues to...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Mia Farrow, European Elections, Human Rights, Crime, Law and Justice

  20. Jul 8, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. The dangers of dim sum history

    JEFFREY N. WASSERSTROM, a professor of history at UC Irvine, is the author of "China's Brave New World -- And Other Tales for Global Times," published this month.
    HISTORY HAS been trotted out recently by both domestic defenders and international critics of Chinese Communist Party rule. But while both groups have stressed the value of looking back roughly 70 years, they have drawn sharply different conclusions...

    Tags: Confucianism, Education, University of California, Irvine, Parties and Movements, September 11, 2001 Attacks

  22. May 4, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Berkshire wealth clashes with Gates mission in Sudan

    Omaha &#8212; THE <I>janjaweed </I>militia charged into Hayffa Ahmed's village in Darfur on horseback &#8212; rifles raised, swords glinting, kicking up clouds of dust. First they killed her grandfather, the village chief.
    Times Staff Writer
    Omaha — THE janjaweed militia charged into Hayffa Ahmed's village in Darfur on horseback — rifles raised, swords glinting, kicking up clouds of dust. First they killed her grandfather, the village chief. Janjaweed warriors, said to be...

    Tags: Natural Resources, Malaysia, Investments, PetroChina Company Limited, Justice and Rights

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