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Highlights
Stony Brook

Stony Brook is a charming place that owes its colonial ambience less to the American Revolution than to the Ward Melville revolution.
Photo: View of Stony Brook's Main Street in about 1900, showing the post office building on the two-acre village green. (Three Village Historical Society Photo)
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Stony Brook is a charming place that owes its colonial ambience less to the American Revolution than to the Ward Melville revolution.
Photo: View of Stony Brook's Main Street in about 1900, showing the post office building on the two-acre village green. (Three Village Historical Society Photo)
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    Dec 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Charles Rosen dies at 85; pianist wrote 'The Classical Style'

    Charles Rosen, the renowned pianist and prolific writer whose award-winning book "The Classical Style" has been read by music students around the world, has died. He was 85.
    Charles Rosen, the renowned pianist and prolific writer whose award-winning book "The Classical Style" has been read by music students around the world, has died. He was 85. The New York-born musician had been suffering from cancer and died Sunday...

    Tags: Upper West Side, Princeton University, State University of New York, White House, Barack Obama

  2. Sep 23, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Louis Simpson dies at 89; Pulitzer-winning poet

    "A poet," Louis Simpson once wrote, "should wish for enough unhappiness to keep him writing."
    "A poet," Louis Simpson once wrote, "should wish for enough unhappiness to keep him writing." Simpson may not have wished for trouble, but he kept writing for 60 years — spare, powerful poems about war, infidelity, suburban alienation and other...

    Tags: Pulitzer Prize Awards, State University of New York, Alzheimer's Disease, Adultery, W.H. Auden

  4. Aug 5, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. John Marburger III dies at 70; science advisor to President George W. Bush

    Physicist John H. Marburger III, who served as President George W. Bush's science advisor at a time when most researchers considered science to be under attack by the government, died July 28 at his home in Port Jefferson, N.Y. He was 70 and had non-Hodgkins lymphoma.
    Physicist John H. Marburger III, who served as President George W. Bush's science advisor at a time when most researchers considered science to be under attack by the government, died July 28 at his home in Port Jefferson, N.Y. He was 70 and had non-...

    Tags: State University of New York, George W. Bush, Princeton University, White House, Politics

  6. Nov 16, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Dear, I love you with all my brain

    For centuries, love has been probed -- and of course celebrated -- mostly by poets, artists and balladeers. But now its mysteries are yielding to the tools of science, including modern brain-scanning machines.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    For centuries, love has been probed -- and of course celebrated -- mostly by poets, artists and balladeers. But now its mysteries are yielding to the tools of science, including modern brain-scanning machines. At State University of New York at Stony...

    Tags: State University of New York, Brain, Rutgers University, Sexual Dysfunction, University of California

  8. Nov 8, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  9. Laptop overheating may affect male fertility, even with a pad

    L.A. Times Tech Blog
    Men might want to start leaving laptop action to the ladies. Or at least work while the computers are on a desk, according to recent research about “scrotal hyperthermia.” It’s not the kind of “hot and heavy” most dudes prefer.......
  10. Feb 1, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Industrial chemical OSR#1 used as autism treatment

    An industrial chemical developed to help separate heavy metals from polluted soil and mining drainage is being sold as a dietary supplement by a luminary in the world of alternative autism treatments.
    An industrial chemical developed to help separate heavy metals from polluted soil and mining drainage is being sold as a dietary supplement by a luminary in the world of alternative autism treatments. The supplement, called OSR#1, is described on the...

    Tags: State University of New York, Metal, Health, Education, Metal and Mineral

  12. Jan 22, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. 'Ancient civilization . . . broken to pieces'

    He works as a blacksmith in one of Baghdad's swarming Shiite slums. But at least once a month, Abu Saif tucks a pistol into his belt, hops into a minibus taxi and speeds south.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    He works as a blacksmith in one of Baghdad's swarming Shiite slums. But at least once a month, Abu Saif tucks a pistol into his belt, hops into a minibus taxi and speeds south. His goal: to unearth ancient treasures from thousands of archaeological sites...

    Tags: State University of New York, Unrest, Conflicts and War, United Nations, Muqtada Sadr, Armed Forces

  14. Jul 30, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. This is your brain on love

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    HER front brain is telling her he's trouble. Look at the facts, it says. He's never made a commitment, he drinks too much, he can't hold down a job. But her middle brain won't listen. Man, it swoons, he looks great in those jeans, his black hair curls...

    Tags: State University of New York, Forehead, Brain, Henry Fonda, Lotteries

  16. Mar 28, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Paul Lauterbur, 77; 'the father of MRI'

    Physicist Paul C. Lauterbur, who received a 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for giving physicians the ability to look inside the human body without using harmful radiation, died Tuesday at his home in Urbana, Ill.
    Times Staff Writer
    Physicist Paul C. Lauterbur, who received a 2003 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for giving physicians the ability to look inside the human body without using harmful radiation, died Tuesday at his home in Urbana, Ill. He was 77 and had been...

    Tags: State University of New York, Nottingham, Diseases and Illnesses, Urbana (Champaign, Illinois), Health

  18. Dec 19, 2001 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. In Different Worlds, Afghan Clan Leads

    Times Staff Writer
    One brother will be installed Saturday as the leader of a newly liberated Afghanistan. The other will be planning his newest restaurant in America. Both are members of the Popalzoi, a tribe whose Durrani ancestors--part of the larger Pushtun clan--...

    Tags: State University of New York, Taliban, Hamid Karzai, Cambridge (Dorchester, Maryland), Cambridge (Middlesex, Massachusetts)

  20. Dec 22, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. The National Institutes of Health: Public Servant or Private Marketer?

    Times Staff Writer
    For 15 million Americans, it is a daily ritual: gulping down a pill to reduce cholesterol. They do it because their doctors tell them to. Their doctors, in turn, rely on recommendations from the National Institutes of Health and its scientists, such as...

    Tags: George W. Bush, State University of New York, Alzheimer's Disease, Peter Deutsch, AstraZeneca Plc

  22. May 10, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  23. BNL, Stony Brook eye military battery work

    Newsday
    Brookhaven National Laboratory and Stony Brook University are seeking roughly $20 million in federal funding to help the military develop batteries that would power everything from unmanned vehicles to tactical gear soldiers carry into battle. The...

    Tags: Moving and Storage, Services and Shopping, U.S. Department of Defense, Armed Forces, Storage

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