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    Jun 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Ada Louise Huxtable memorial explores architecture critic's legacy

    NEW YORK -- On Tuesday afternoon at the Metropolitan Museum in New York the architecture world, or what felt like a pretty substantial cross-section of it, gathered to remember the pioneering New York Times and Wall Street Journal architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable, who died in January at age 91.
    NEW YORK -- On Tuesday afternoon at the Metropolitan Museum in New York the architecture world, or what felt like a pretty substantial cross-section of it, gathered to remember the pioneering New York Times and Wall Street Journal architecture critic...

    Tags: Peter Zumthor, Manhattan (New York City), Arts and Culture, Richard Meier, Awards and Prizes

    2. May 29, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  2. COLUMN - Detroit: Selling the family silver ?

    Reuters
    By Nicholas Wapshott May 29 (Reuters) - Hearing that the official hired to sort out Detroit's financial mess has asked for a valuation of the celebrated collection in the Detroit Institute of Arts, perhaps with a view to selling off its Van Goghs,...

    Tags: Book, Brooklyn Bridge, MSNBC (tv network), Museums, Auction Service

    3. May 10, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. HBO sees the light in Liberace biopic 'Behind the Candelabra'

    NEW YORK — When the news broke in 1987 that Liberace, the famously flamboyant pianist, was dead at age 67 with what his manager had claimed was anemia brought on by a watermelon diet but was, in fact, AIDS, it made front-page headlines around the country. It was a fitting tribute for a world-famous entertainer who just a few months earlier had played three weeks of sold-out shows at Radio City Music Hall.
    NEW YORK — When the news broke in 1987 that Liberace, the famously flamboyant pianist, was dead at age 67 with what his manager had claimed was anemia brought on by a watermelon diet but was, in fact, AIDS, it made front-page headlines around the...

    Tags: Jerry Weintraub, Richard LaGravenese, Cannes Film Festival, Arts and Culture, Entertainment

    4. May 10, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. 'Gatsby' no match for 'Iron Man.' Will Bauer be back?

    <span style="font-size: small;">After the coffee. Before eating something other than Sal &amp; Carmine's pizza. </span>
    After the coffee. Before eating something other than Sal & Carmine's pizza. The Skinny: My diet has taken a turn for the worse since getting to New York. I'll need an extra long run in Central Park this weekend burn off the grease. Friday's headlines...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, NBC (tv network), 24 (tv program), Netflix Inc., Touch (tv program)

    5. May 8, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Is it curtains for Central Park Theatre?

    In a sea of empty lots in Chicago's North Lawndale neighborhood sits a faded relic that is one of the most historically significant American movie theaters still standing.
    In a sea of empty lots in Chicago's North Lawndale neighborhood sits a faded relic that is one of the most historically significant American movie theaters still standing. When it opened in 1917, the red-brick, three-story Central Park Theatre was...

    Tags: Maxwell Street, North Lawndale, Martin Luther King Jr., Arts and Culture, Car Repair and Maintenance Tips

    6. May 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. What happened when Baz Luhrmann moved 'The Great Gatsby' to Australia

    F. Scott Fitzgerald's ambition for "The Great Gatsby" was scarcely modest: "Something new — something extraordinary and beautiful and simple and intricately patterned," the novelist wrote to his editor of his plans for the 1925 novel. Tobey...

    Tags: Isla Fisher, Kanye West, Celebrities, Joel Edgerton, Entertainment

    7. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Play in New York without peeling off the bills

    New York is one of the most expensive cities in the world to visit, but there are ways to cut corners while having fun. Play: The Upright Citizens Brigade offers improv, stand-up and open-mic shows nightly. Even with $5 tickets most nights, it gets some...

    Tags: Upright Citizens Brigade, Greenwich Village, Times Square, Lincoln Center, The Colbert Report (tv program)

    8. Apr 15, 2013 | Zap2It

  8. Ken Burns takes new approach to powerful themes in “The Central Park Five”

    Channel Guide Magazine
    Famed filmmaker Ken Burns may be most known for his documentary productions focused on various historical periods of America, but they often also touch on elements and themes that run throughout our nation’s history, including the present day....
    9. Apr 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. L.A. police remain concerned about security in sprawling areas

    From Hollywood Boulevard and Staples Center to the Rose Parade and Disneyland, Southern California is full of the kind of cultural and iconic targets that local law enforcement have long feared would make a tempting target for both foreign or domestic terrorists.
    From Hollywood Boulevard and Staples Center to the Rose Parade and Disneyland, Southern California is full of the kind of cultural and iconic targets that local law enforcement have long feared would make a tempting target for both foreign or domestic...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, Academy Awards, Staples Center, Crime, Law and Justice, Disneyland Park

    10. Apr 15, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  10. 'Central Park Five,' graphically told

    WASHINGTON -- From Tom Paine's "Common Sense" to Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to Martin Luther King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail," American history is replete with examples of printed words accelerating social justice. Still, from Mathew Brady's 1862 photo exhibit of "The Dead of Antietam" to the televised fire hoses and police dogs in Birmingham, Ala., in 1963 to the cameras that brought Vietnam into American living rooms, graphic journalism has exercised unique power to open minds and hence shape history. It may do so Tuesday evening when PBS broadcasts "The Central Park Five," a meticulous narrative of a gross miscarriage of justice.
    WASHINGTON -- From Tom Paine's "Common Sense" to Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to Martin Luther King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail," American history is replete with examples of printed words accelerating social justice. Still, from...

    Tags: Defendants, PBS (tv network), Prosecution, Crime, Law and Justice, Justice System

    11. Apr 17, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Sara Dimmick to wed David Burya

    Richard and Julia Dimmick of Jarrettsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara, to David Burya, son of Ida Stratton of Mohave Valley, Ariz., and Eugene Burya of Spokane, Wash. Dimmick, a graduate of North Harford High School and Florida State...

    Tags: Manhattan (New York City)

    12. May 5, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  12. Catching Up With Holden In NYC

    <strong>NEW YORK CITY</strong> &mdash; Storybook-themed outings, particularly for young kids, abound in New York. Fans of "Eloise at the Plaza'' by Kay Thompson can book the Plaza Hotel's Eloise Suite, featuring a sparkly padded pink headboard and Eloise's name in neon lights. Stuart Little fans can float model boats on Central Park's Conservatory Water, recalling the scene when the mighty mouse commandeered the Wasp in E.B. White's novel. Children gather at the park's statue of Hans Christian Andersen, who wrote the "Ugly Duckling" and "Thumbelina," for story-telling sessions.
    Special to the Hartford Courant
    NEW YORK CITY — Storybook-themed outings, particularly for young kids, abound in New York. Fans of "Eloise at the Plaza'' by Kay Thompson can book the Plaza Hotel's Eloise Suite, featuring a sparkly padded pink headboard and Eloise's name in neon...

    Tags: East Village (Manhattan, New York), Coney Island, Times Square, Greenwich Village, Sandwiches

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