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    Jun 11, 2009 |Story| WPIX-LTV
  1. News Corp. Forms Diversity Council After Cartoon

    News Corp. has agreed to form an external diversity council after meeting with civil rights groups about a New York Post cartoon that critics said likened President Barack Obama to a dead chimpanzee.
    News Corp. has agreed to form an external diversity council after meeting with civil rights groups about a New York Post cartoon that critics said likened President Barack Obama to a dead chimpanzee. The company will form a "diversity community council"...

    Tags: New York, Stephen Rea, Health, Vaccines, New York City

  2. Jul 11, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. George Shor Jr. dies at 86; Scripps geophysicist studied the ocean floor

    George G. Shor Jr., the Scripps geophysicist whose study of the ocean floor helped lay the foundation for the theory of tectonic plates and continental drift, died July 3 at his home in La Jolla from complications following a series of strokes. He was 86....

    Tags: Building Material, Landforms, Retirement, New York City, Mountains

  4. Jun 12, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Emil L. Smith dies at 97; biochemist advanced protein research

    Biochemist Emil L. Smith, who pioneered the process of determining the structure of proteins, played a key role in bringing UCLA's department of biological chemistry to national prominence, and led the first scientific delegation to China, has died. He was 97.
    Biochemist Emil L. Smith, who pioneered the process of determining the structure of proteins, played a key role in bringing UCLA's department of biological chemistry to national prominence, and led the first scientific delegation to China, has died. He...

    Tags: New York, Biology, Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, Health, Drugs and Medicines

  6. Jul 5, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Scary books: Read any good grimoires lately?

    Thanks to their conspicuous use by Buffy the Vampire Slayer, the girls of the TV show "Charmed," Elphaba in the Broadway musical "Wicked" and plenty of other prominent pop culture figures, grimoires have become far more familiar to the general public. In <b>"Grimoires: A History of Magic Books" </b>( Oxford University Press: 368 pp., $29.95), Owen Davies traces their development and notes a democratic impulse in their spread helped by the creation of the printing press (thank you, Mr. Gutenberg).
    Thanks to their conspicuous use by Buffy the Vampire Slayer, the girls of the TV show "Charmed," Elphaba in the Broadway musical "Wicked" and plenty of other prominent pop culture figures, grimoires have become far more familiar to the general public....

    Tags: San Francisco, History, University of Oxford, Broadway Theater, Colleges and Universities

  8. Feb 7, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  9. Computer program paves way for artificial pancreas

    Booster Shots
    A newly developed computer program merges the operations of continuously implanted glucose sensors and insulin pumps in diabetics, bringing researchers closer to an artificial pancreas that could provide much better control of insulin levels, minimizing...
  10. Mar 3, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  11. Brand X Files: Megan Fox almost a virgin. Weird Al sex tape. 'Ugly Betty' gets her braces off.

    Brand X
    Megan Fox is practically a virgin: "I’ve only been with two men my entire life," the 23-year-old actress tells Harper's Bazaar. (Hello) Plus, see her high school yearbook photo. (World Correspondents) The Weird Al Yankovic sex tape: SFW depending on...
  12. Mar 16, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  13. LEBANON: Experts argue against 'clash of civilizations' at university forum

    Babylon & Beyond
    The clash of civilizations between the Islamic world and the West isn’t over -- it never began, according to a group of top-notch scholars gathered in Beirut last week. The scholars from around the world convened at the American University......
  14. Mar 19, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  15. LEBANON: Professor condemned for scholarly work with Israeli counterparts

    Babylon & Beyond
    A politically charged uproar has erupted on the campus of a leafy university over the academic collaboration between a local Arab professor and two Israeli counterparts. In a town hall at the American University of Beirut earlier this month, nearly......
  16. Mar 22, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  17. Looking at Virginia Woolf's death with newly opened archive

    Jacket Copy
    Letters from Virginia Woolf's set, being opened to the public for the first time, cast new light on the Bloomsbury group of, as one wrote, "dirty intellectuals." The newly opened archive, at Cambridge University, consists of two collections of letters,......
  18. Apr 19, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  19. Are there victims of Amazon's killer reviews?

    Jacket Copy
    Last week, a literary "whodunit" circling around extraordinarily nasty reviews on Amazon's British website came to a surprise conclusion. The anonymous reviews fit a pattern: The targets were some of the nation's leading academics, and all the reviews...
  20. Apr 18, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Jewish legacy inscribed on genes?

    Gregory Cochran has always been drawn to puzzles. This one had been gnawing at him for several years: Why are European Jews prone to so many deadly genetic diseases?
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Gregory Cochran has always been drawn to puzzles. This one had been gnawing at him for several years: Why are European Jews prone to so many deadly genetic diseases? Tay-Sachs disease. Canavan disease. More than a dozen more. It offended Cochran's sense...

    Tags: National Institutes of Health, Biology, Gaucher's Disease, Applied Physics, Computing and Information Technology Industry

  22. Feb 27, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. The Klan is still dead

    DAVID J. GARROW, a senior fellow at Cambridge University, is the author of "Bearing the Cross," a Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
    RECENT NEWS headlines announce a revival of the Ku Klux Klan. The Christian Science Monitor warns that the KKK "appears to be on the rise again after years of irrelevance." The Associated Press reports that white supremacists are "significantly more...

    Tags: Florida, North Carolina, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Politics, Crimes

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