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    Mar 18, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Obama's SoCal gig

    After eight years of being little more than the president's sugar daddies, Southern Californians can be proud to have a new occupant of the Oval Office who values us not just for our generous campaign contributions but for who we really are: providers of priceless media exposure.
    After eight years of being little more than the president's sugar daddies, Southern Californians can be proud to have a new occupant of the Oval Office who values us not just for our generous campaign contributions but for who we really are: providers...

    Tags: Investments, University of California, Berkeley, Washington (U.S. state), Science and Technology, Barack Obama

  2. Apr 12, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Kurt Andersen, visionary in residence

    For a visionary, Kurt Andersen is keeping it pretty low-key.
    For a visionary, Kurt Andersen is keeping it pretty low-key. The writer is sitting quietly in blazer and jeans in front of a class at Pasadena's Art Center College of Design. He's not just a visiting professor but the school's visionary in residence....

    Tags: Arts, Newspaper and Magazine, The Big Picture (tv program) , FedEx Corporation, History

  4. Dec 19, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. New Pomona mayor faces a city in turmoil

    Elliott Rothman, Pomona's new mayor, stepped into City Hall on Monday and shook off the dreary night. He had a round face and a comb-over, and his expression was no less dour after he took off his overcoat, revealing a tie decorated with an image of Frosty the Snowman.
    Elliott Rothman, Pomona's new mayor, stepped into City Hall on Monday and shook off the dreary night. He had a round face and a comb-over, and his expression was no less dour after he took off his overcoat, revealing a tie decorated with an image of...

    Tags: Long Beach (Los Angeles, California), Documentary (genre), Cinco de Mayo, Crimes, Crime, Law and Justice

  6. Jul 3, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. City and Southern Section Final Softball Statistics

    ++++++++++++++++++++ || BATTING AVERAGE || || Minimum 42 at-bats || || Player, School || AB || R || H || Avg. || || Shayne Lotito, Vasquez || 47 || 23 || 34 || .723 || || Trina McGee, Whittier Christian || 69 || 42 || 49 || .710 || || Adrienne Munoz,...

    Tags: Hesperia, Santa Ana, Ventura (Ventura, California), Gardena, Huntington Beach

  8. Feb 4, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Stephen L. Zetterberg dies at 92; Democratic attorney's early elective loss helped set Nixon on winning course

    Stephen L. Zetterberg, an attorney and longtime Democratic activist whose unsuccessful 1948 bid for Congress bolstered Richard M. Nixon's political ascent in the 1950s, died of natural causes Friday at his Claremont home, his son said. He was 92. The...

    Tags: Health, Crime, Law and Justice, San Francisco, Primaries, History

  10. Mar 30, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Comeback kid

    Violinist Rachel Barton Pine-star attraction on this balmy night in Santa Fe--is stranded.
    Tribune arts critic
    Violinist Rachel Barton Pine-star attraction on this balmy night in Santa Fe--is stranded. She yearns to get up from the back-yard lawn chair where her husband has deposited her and stroll to a pool that's shimmering green-blue in the desert twilight....

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Crime, Law and Justice, Itzhak Perlman, Europe, Medical Procedures and Tests

  12. Aug 11, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. When you're buried in books

    Special to The Times
    PEOPLE who fall in love with books usually do so early in life, long before they consider issues of interior design. At some point, though, the ability to live with cinderblock bookshelves ends, leaving bibliophiles with massive collections, nowhere to...

    Tags: Susan Sontag, Book, Philosophy, Silver Lake (Los Angeles, California), Earthquakes

  14. Feb 14, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Foe of Endangered Species Act on Defensive Over Abramoff

    TRACY — Growing up on the family ranch here, Rep. Richard W. Pombo (R-Tracy) says, he learned that "you have to work till you're done. There's nobody else to pick up the slack."
    Times Staff Writer
    TRACY — Growing up on the family ranch here, Rep. Richard W. Pombo (R-Tracy) says, he learned that "you have to work till you're done. There's nobody else to pick up the slack." It's a lesson he carried from the fields of the northern San Joaquin...

    Tags: Land Resources, Agricultural Research and Technology, Government, National Government, Crime, Law and Justice

  16. Feb 21, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Stanford offers middle-class tuition break

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Stanford University today announced a big boost in financial aid that would give free tuition to most undergraduates from families that earn less than $100,000 a year and a complete package of tuition, room and board to those whose household incomes are...

    Tags: Los Angeles Times, Yale University, Harvard University, Stanford University, Family

  18. Nov 25, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'Damngorgeous: Millard Sheets and His Southern California Legacy' at Oceanside Museum of Art

    Millard Sheets was an artist, so it's somewhat ironic to wish that an exhibition dedicated to the man focused a little less on his art. There are a handful of gems among the 40-plus watercolors, oils, drawings and prints on view at the <a href="http://www.oma-online.org/">Oceanside Museum of Art</a>, but Sheets' most enduring legacy is not confined to the page or canvas. He was a doer -- an energetic, productive teacher, mentor, catalyst and facilitator who played a formative role in numerous Southern California cultural institutions.
    Millard Sheets was an artist, so it's somewhat ironic to wish that an exhibition dedicated to the man focused a little less on his art. There are a handful of gems among the 40-plus watercolors, oils, drawings and prints on view at the Oceanside Museum of...

    Tags: Arts, Temecula, Arts and Culture, Colleges and Universities, World War II (1939-1945)

  20. Dec 28, 2005 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. A flight cut short

    Tribune staff reporter
    She looks like a cornered animal. Her face is bright red, her jeans are covered with dirt, and she's trying to catch her breath, clearly panicked. After saying a last-minute prayer at a church, slipping her Lady of Guadeloupe medallion under her blouse,...

    Tags: Sex Crimes, Mexico City, Health, Crimes, Crime, Law and Justice

  22. Sep 29, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Agriculture schools sprucing up their image

    Fight Heavily Armed Villains. Invent New Snacks. Save the Planet.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Fight Heavily Armed Villains. Invent New Snacks. Save the Planet. Agriculture schools in California and throughout the nation are hoping fresh slogans will cultivate interest among high school graduates who don't know wheat from Wheaties. The same...

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Eyewear, Purdue University, Agricultural Research and Technology, University of California

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