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    Feb 1, 2012 |Story| WPIX-LTV

  1. Gorilla Habitat Larger Than Previously Thought

    Conservationists working in Central Africa to save the world’s rarest gorilla have good news: the Cross River gorilla has more suitable habitat than previously thought, including vital corridors that, if protected, can help the great apes move between sites in search of mates, according to the North Carolina Zoo, the Wildlife Conservation Society, and other groups. 
    Conservationists working in Central Africa to save the world’s rarest gorilla have good news: the Cross River gorilla has more suitable habitat than previously thought, including vital corridors that, if protected, can help the great apes move...

    Tags: Nigeria, Genes and Chromosomes, Natural Resources, Conservation, Natural Resources

    2. Dec 29, 2011 |Story| WGNTV-LTV

  2. Over 200 state laws to take effect Jan. 1

    On January 1, 2012, more than 200 new laws, covering everything from local library boards to murder, will go into effect.
    On January 1, 2012, more than 200 new laws, covering everything from local library boards to murder, will go into effect. Chicago Tribune political reporter Rick Pearson says some that might impact you the most include: - Toll hike - Electronics...

    Tags: Music, Murder, Illinois Department of Transportation, Behavioral Conditions, DNA

    3. Mar 8, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  3. LACMA's rock caravan carefully winds its way through Long Beach

    Culture Monster
    The Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s monolith is more than halfway into its epic journey. On its eighth night of traveling, the caravan, making its way through Long Beach, faced its most challenging trip yet....
    4. Feb 20, 2010 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  4. Suddenly part of a ‘grandfamily’

    We were a comfortable pair of 70-year-olds enjoying a relatively pleasant existence of travel, fine dining and occasional domestic indulgences. We rarely shouted, threatened, condemned or accused one another of unpleasant social behavior. Then the perfect storm of teenage and artistic temperament merged in our home to shred our domestic tranquillity.
    We were a comfortable pair of 70-year-olds enjoying a relatively pleasant existence of travel, fine dining and occasional domestic indulgences. We rarely shouted, threatened, condemned or accused one another of unpleasant social behavior. Then the perfect...

    Tags: Schools, Population and Census, Drugs and Medicines, Behavioral Conditions, Demographics

    5. Apr 9, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Alcohol use lower among blacks

    African Americans have lower drinking rates than other racial groups, according to a new survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. It found that blacks ages 18 and older use alcohol at a rate of 44.3 percent compared with the national average of 55.2 percent.
    Los Angeles Times
    African Americans have lower drinking rates than other racial groups, according to a new survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. It found that blacks ages 18 and older use alcohol at a rate of 44.3 percent compared...

    Tags: Demographics, Health, Los Angeles Times, Mental Health, Drug Use

    6. Mar 7, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Todos Santos: All you want — and less — in a Baja getaway

    Once upon a time, say about 1972, Cabo San Lucas was a sleepy little fishing town at the southern tip of Baja California. Then came the paved highway, the international airport, the marina, the golf courses, the raucous bars and well-heeled retreats. At the newest and perhaps fanciest, Capella Pedregal, suites this spring start at a cool $675 per night.
    Reporting from Todos Santos, Mexico
    Once upon a time, say about 1972, Cabo San Lucas was a sleepy little fishing town at the southern tip of Baja California. Then came the paved highway, the international airport, the marina, the golf courses, the raucous bars and well-heeled retreats. At...

    Tags: Alcoholic Beverages, Mexican Food, Golf, Economy, Business and Finance, Lifestyle and Leisure

    7. Mar 24, 2010 |Story| Orlando Sentinel

  7. Orlando metro area grew a bit more crowded last year, despite recession

    If not for babies and immigrants, Metro Orlando would be shrinking. The latest U.S. Census estimates show that the growth of Orlando's families, together with its continued appeal to people from other countries, narrowly offset the loss of residents who...

    Tags: University of Florida, Demographics, Politics, Immigration, Family

    8. Mar 21, 2010 |Story| Orlando Sentinel

  8. Census 2010: Census tries to boost minority response

    Ten years ago, historically black Eatonville had one of the lowest census response rates of any city in Central Florida. Barely half — 56 percent — of Eatonville residents mailed back their census questionnaires. Their predominantly white municipal next-door neighbor, Maitland, had one of the highest response rates — 74 percent.
    Ten years ago, historically black Eatonville had one of the lowest census response rates of any city in Central Florida. Barely half — 56 percent — of Eatonville residents mailed back their census questionnaires. Their predominantly white...

    Tags: Seminole County, 2010 Census, Demographics, Sanford, Lake Mary

    9. Mar 8, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Fat American Children: Many Causes, a Lifetime of Effects

    The percentage of American children who are overweight or obese has been growing for decades, and now nearly one in three has a body mass index that's greater than normal. Although evidence suggests that obesity rates are leveling off overall, for some groups of kids — especially poor or minority kids — the problem continues to grow, according to a study published Tuesday in the journal Health Affairs.
    The percentage of American children who are overweight or obese has been growing for decades, and now nearly one in three has a body mass index that's greater than normal. Although evidence suggests that obesity rates are leveling off overall, for some...

    Tags: Epidemics and Plagues, Minnesota, Overweight, California, Social Issues

    10. Nov 7, 2009 | Los Angeles Times

  10. West Africa's last giraffes make surprise comeback

    L.A. Unleashed
    Koure, Niger — A crisp African dawn is breaking overhead, and Zibo Mounkaila is on the back of a pickup truck bounding across a sparse landscape of rocky orange soil. The tallest animals on earth are here, the guide says,......
    11. Nov 10, 2009 | Los Angeles Times

  11. Consuls from Latin America nations will help with the census

    La Plaza
    U.S. Census officials met with the consuls of several Latin American nations to ask for their support in spreading the word about the 2010 Census and the importance of being counted and to allay any concerns that immigrant communities may have. “It is...
    12. Nov 9, 2009 | Los Angeles Times

  12. Headed to the emergency room? Bring a book

    Booster Shots
    The stereotype of hospital emergency rooms crowded with patients waiting endlessly to be seen by a doctor is true, according to a new study in Tuesday's edition of Archives of Internal Medicine. The conventional wisdom that throngs of low-income,...
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