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    May 7, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  1. Seeing what there is to see, and hearing too much, at Angel Stadium

    It's another hymn of an evening down here in Anaheim, the French Riviera of freeways. Took a mere two hours to drive from L.A., which exceeds the capacity of many bladders. Fortunately, the kid in the back seat fell asleep in Azusa of all places, or the trip might've verged on the unpleasant.
    It's another hymn of an evening down here in Anaheim, the French Riviera of freeways. Took a mere two hours to drive from L.A., which exceeds the capacity of many bladders. Fortunately, the kid in the back seat fell asleep in Azusa of all places, or the...

    Tags: Albert Pujols, Foods and Beverages, Sports, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Nobel Prize Awards

  2. May 3, 2013 |Column| ctnow.com
  3. Bourdain, Ripert Play Devil and Angel in Hartford Appearance

    The title of the show, "Good vs. Evil," seemed fitting enough. TV personality Anthony Bourdain is known for his biting, caustic and often profane wit; French chef and culinary star Eric Ripert is stylish and urbane with a mellifluous French accent.
    The title of the show, "Good vs. Evil," seemed fitting enough. TV personality, author and former chef Anthony Bourdain is known for his biting, caustic and often profane wit; French chef and culinary star Eric Ripert is stylish and urbane with a...

    Tags: Disneyland Park, Andrew Zimmern, Restaurants, Krispy Kreme Doughnuts, Trips and Vacations

  4. May 2, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  5. 'At Any Price': Seeds of woe down on the farm ★★ 1/2

    "At Any Price," a roughly mixed but interestingly plotted offshoot of "Death of a Salesman" and other hardy father/son perennials, is the fourth feature from writer-director Ramin Bahrani, whose career has been remarkable for his consistency of theme as well as his eagerness to nudge himself toward greater ambition.
    "At Any Price," a roughly mixed but interestingly plotted offshoot of "Death of a Salesman" and other hardy father/son perennials, is the fourth feature from writer-director Ramin Bahrani, whose career has been remarkable for his consistency of theme as...

    Tags: Goodbye Solo (movie), Manhattan (New York City), Zac Efron, At Any Price (movie), Car Repair and Maintenance Tips

  6. Apr 26, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  7. Dennis Quaid: 'At Any Price' star puts experiences to use

    There was a time, in the late 1980s, when each new film starring Dennis Quaid was The One. The one destined to make him not just an actor, not just an actor with guts and a wily, toothy joker's grin, but a huge box-office-reliable star. In the summer of 1987, The One was the adventure fantasy “Innerspace,” which turned out to be a medium hit. Two summers later it was the Jerry Lee Lewis biopic “Great Balls of Fire!” in which Quaid whooped it up to yahoo Himalayan heights. Again, not a disaster. But not The One.
    There was a time, in the late 1980s, when each new film starring Dennis Quaid was The One. The one destined to make him not just an actor, not just an actor with guts and a wily, toothy joker's grin, but a huge box-office-reliable star. In the summer of...

    Tags: Celebrities, Goodbye Solo (movie), Entertainment, Zac Efron, Movies

  8. Apr 9, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  9. Protest motto: soup's on!

    WASHINGTON -- When authorities got wind of a demonstration planned for Monday outside the Food and Drug Administration's offices in College Park, Md., they fortified their defenses.
    WASHINGTON -- When authorities got wind of a demonstration planned for Monday outside the Food and Drug Administration's offices in College Park, Md., they fortified their defenses. A motorcycle and nine police vans, ominously marked "Homeland Security,...

    Tags: Lifestyle and Leisure, Mushrooms, Arable Farming, Foods and Beverages, College Park (Prince George's, Maryland)

  10. Mar 14, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call
  11. Frankenfood flap shifts focus of food follies to Pennsylvania

    At last, Pennsylvania is starting to steal some of the thunder from New York City when it comes to culinary news. This week's big story, of course, was a judge's trashing of New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's ban on Big Gulp, set to take effect Tuesday....

    Tags: Pittsburgh, Food Industry, Science and Technology, Hostess Brands, Inc., Manhattan (New York City)

  12. Mar 20, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  13. 'The Hunger Games' adaptation hits the target ✭✭✭

    The hypocrisy at the heart of "The Hunger Games" is irresistible. Novelist Suzanne Collins, whose trilogy has been decreed "awesome" by, among others, my 5th grade son, indicts violence and organized brutality as tools of mass-audience manipulation. Yet "The Hunger Games" wouldn't have gotten very far without its steady supply of threatened or actual gladiatorial teen-on-teen bloodshed: death by arrow, javelin, genetically engineered wasp, plus knives. And land mines. And fearsome dogs, conjured by the dogs of the totalitarian state.
    The hypocrisy at the heart of "The Hunger Games" is irresistible. Novelist Suzanne Collins, whose trilogy has been decreed "awesome" by, among others, my 5th grade son, indicts violence and organized brutality as tools of mass-audience manipulation. Yet...

    Tags: Stanley Tucci, Toby Jones, The Hunger Games (movie), Academy Awards, Entertainment Events

  14. Nov 4, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  15. Last-minute advice on state ballot measures

    SACRAMENTO — If you're still scratching your head over the long list of state ballot propositions, here's a voter's guide.
    SACRAMENTO — If you're still scratching your head over the long list of state ballot propositions, here's a voter's guide. It's not to be confused with those slick home mailers, often produced by political profiteers masquerading under some phony...

    Tags: Separation of Church and State, Abusive Behavior, Executive Branch, Labor Legislation, Crime, Law and Justice

  16. Nov 4, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  17. California's initiative process adds up to a huge waste of money

    No one today can overlook that it's California's self-indulgent initiative process that's attracting the big political bucks into the state, the way a magnet attracts scrap iron. Year in, year out, the torrent of spending on initiative campaigns swamps the money spent on traditional candidates.
    No one today can overlook that it's California's self-indulgent initiative process that's attracting the big political bucks into the state, the way a magnet attracts scrap iron. Year in, year out, the torrent of spending on initiative campaigns swamps...

    Tags: Government Debt, Executive Branch, Same-Sex Marriage, Crime, Law and Justice, Justice System

  18. Nov 21, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  19. Tara Kolla, L.A's down-to-earth urban farmer

    Tara Kolla was born in Inglewood but grew up in Europe. She came back to Los Angeles, to a half-acre Silver Lake plot, where she decided to try her hand at "urban farming." Her neighbors objected, so now she mostly works other people's land, and works to further the cause. We met in Hidden Canyon, the aptly named acres in Glassell Park whose owners invited Kolla to cultivate and grow market flowers. Here are rows and beds of hyssop, black-eyed Susans, honeywort, zinnias, mums and ornamental cotton flowers. I plucked a boll of what I'll call "Glassell Park long staple." Because of people like Kolla, laws have changed to permit farming, of a sort, all around town. What was once the single most profitable agricultural county in the nation may just be coming back, one urban plot at a time.
    Tara Kolla was born in Inglewood but grew up in Europe. She came back to Los Angeles, to a half-acre Silver Lake plot, where she decided to try her hand at "urban farming." Her neighbors objected, so now she mostly works other people's land, and works...

    Tags: The Home Depot, Peas, Rentals, Crime, Law and Justice, Botany

  20. Oct 28, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  21. Some thoughts on four ballot measures

    SACRAMENTO — It's time to stop vacillating. Election day is almost here. There are still a few loose ends to straighten out on the California ballot.
    SACRAMENTO — It's time to stop vacillating. Election day is almost here. There are still a few loose ends to straighten out on the California ballot. Things such as auto insurance, sex slavery and food labeling. Also an obscure legislative...

    Tags: Sex Crimes, Republican Party, Labor Legislation, Prostitution, Crime, Law and Justice

  22. Oct 14, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  23. Using junk science to promote Proposition 37

    Proposition 37, the ballot measure mandating the labeling of genetically modified food that is also known as the "right to know" initiative, is narrowly running ahead of the opposition, according to the latest opinion polls. But even if the measure...

    Tags: University of Florida, Los Angeles Times Columnists, Science and Technology, Biotechnology, Biotechnology Industry

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