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    May 15, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Book review: 'Say Her Name' by Francisco Goldman

    Say Her Name
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Say Her Name Francisco Goldman Grove Press: 350 pp., $24 Death has taken a conspicuous place in the recent works of several writers. Joan Didion lost her husband and wrote about it, as did Joyce Carol Oates. Elizabeth McCracken lost a baby; Christopher...

    Tags: Book, Mexico, Joan Didion, Crimes, Crime, Law and Justice

  2. May 30, 2011 |Story| KCPQ-LTV
  3. Memorial Day events

    Seattle PI & Everett Herald
    Monday is Memorial Day and there are plenty of events going on around Western Washington. Below is a list of Memorial Day events. (With information from the Everett Herald, the Seattle PI. and the Bellingham Herald)    Arlington American Legion Post...

    Tags: U.S. Coast Guard, Washington (U.S. state), Holidays, Memorial Day, Colleges and Universities

  4. Jun 4, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Book review: 'Indigo: In Search of the Color That Seduced the World' by Catherine E. McKinley

    Indigo is something of a mystery. It sits between the more familiar purple and blue of rainbows. And it's the elusive center of Catherine E. McKinley's "Indigo: In Search of the Color That Seduced the World" which like its eponymous shade, falls somewhere between more familiar poles. As history, it wanders, sometimes too hastily, through millenniums and contents to trace the reach and power of indigo dye and fabric. As memoir, it gorgeously recounts McKinley's journey to West Africa's teeming markets and churning factories, through funerals and uprisings, to find "the bluest of blues."
    Indigo is something of a mystery. It sits between the more familiar purple and blue of rainbows. And it's the elusive center of Catherine E. McKinley's "Indigo: In Search of the Color That Seduced the World" which like its eponymous shade, falls somewhere...

    Tags: Coup d'Etat, Book, Arts and Culture, Human Interest, Graham Greene

  6. Aug 28, 2010 |Story| Daily Pilot
  7. Hoag care catered to Asian Americans

    IRVINE — The poor nurse just thought she was bringing a refreshing dessert — a popsicle — to a new mother. She didn't expect the grandma, shocked, to stop her and intercept the treat.
    IRVINE — The poor nurse just thought she was bringing a refreshing dessert — a popsicle — to a new mother. She didn't expect the grandma, shocked, to stop her and intercept the treat. While refreshing to many, the cold was taboo for...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Newport Beach, Hospitals and Clinics, National or Ethnic Minorities, Medical Specialization

  8. Sep 22, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  9. Spanish region of Catalonia endorses other bull-related events after banning bullfighting

    L.A. Unleashed
    MADRID — Lawmakers who banned bullfighting in Spain's Catalonia region this summer voted Wednesday to endorse other traditions that have been criticized as cruel to bulls, such as attaching burning sticks to their horns as they chase human thrill...
  10. Oct 7, 2010 | Chicago Tribune
  11. Another little-known fact about Mike Royko: He was an atheist

    Change of Subject
    Yesterday, Neil Steinberg's Sun-Times column discussed the little-known fact that the late, legendary columnist Mike Royko was an opera buff (as is Steinberg). His main source, Royko's son David, 51, followed up with an extended blog post, "Yes, Dad...
  12. Oct 14, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  13. Christine O'Donnell-Chris Coons debate: Full transcript

    Top of the Ticket
    Every debate word between Republican Christine O'Donnell and Democrat Chris Coons -- and there were a lot of them....
  14. Oct 28, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  15. Dia de los Muertos: Honoring the dead con la vida

    Brand X
    When the celebrated Chicana artist Ofelia Esparza was growing up in East Los Angeles, her mother would usher the family to Calvary Cemetery each Nov. 2. The children played amid the headstones until it was time to eat. And then the narratives would begin....
  16. Nov 7, 2010 | Orlando Sentinel
  17. Surviving grief over the holidays

    The Religion World
    Surviving the Holidays – two-hour, video-based seminars — by GriefShare are designed to help churches  seminars assist their members who are experiencing bereavement over the holidays.  Thanksgiving and Christmas are difficult tim...
  18. Feb 23, 2011 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Premiere of opera based on Oscar Wilde's 'Being Earnest' highlights Irish arts festival's L.A. offerings (updated)

    Culture Monster
    Without even trying, the Irish have had a huge impact on American arts and culture over the past 150-plus years. Now, with the roaring “Irish Tiger” economy of the early 2000s defanged by a collapsed real estate bubble, they're trying.......
  20. Feb 24, 2011 | Orlando Sentinel
  21. Seclusion and restraint: Lawmaker says disabled kids too often subject to both, seeks to dramatically curtail practices

    Sentinel School Zone - Orlando Sentinel
    School districts too often restrain or isolate disabled kids who are acting out because educators haven't spent enough time developing strategies to prevent the troubling behavior, a state lawmaker says. Sen. Antiere Flores, R-Miami, has filed a bill that...
  22. Apr 28, 2011 | Zap2It
  23. Royal Wedding: Prince William, Kate Middleton juggle something old, something new

    Ministry of Gossip
    Prince William and Kate Middleton have all the normal wedding jitters ahead of time -- plus they must wrangle with age-old traditions that come courtesy of the monarchy. Though the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana is one for the ages, Prince...
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