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    Dec 14, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  1. Lost L.A.: How Christmas Tree Lane came to be

    L.A. at Home
    The day is Christmas, 1938. Thousands of cars rumble down Altadena's Santa Rosa Avenue, the street's towering cedars aglow for what a photo caption in the Los Angeles Times calls "The Mile of Trees." The tourist attraction wasn't really a mile long -- but...
  2. Dec 28, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  3. Lost L.A.: Banker brothers left a lasting legacy downtown

    L.A. at Home
    In this installment of Lost L.A., our columnist Sam Watters looks at how successful bankers over 100 years ago built the cornerstones of what we know as downtown. Brothers and co-founders of the Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Herman and Isaias...
  4. Jul 8, 2010 | Chicago Tribune
  5. Blagojevich trial transcripts, plain text version

    Change of Subject
    Today's telephone recording transcripts, plain text version: DATE: 11/3/2008 9:23 p.m. ACTIVITY: Rod Blagojevich home line incoming call. SESSION: 162 SPEAKERS: Rod Blagojevich, Robert Greenlee GREENLEE: ...pressed by everybody involved. At least the SEIU...
  6. Jul 9, 2010 | Chicago Tribune
  7. Democrat Blagojevich caught cursing out Illinois voters

    Clout St
    From today's print edition: The Blagojevich trial is taking Friday off as usual. Here's today's print story by Bob Secter and Jeff Coen: Rod Blagojevich's approval ratings had tanked and he was furious. Illinois voters were ingrates, the former governor.....
  8. Jul 18, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. American art collectors ripe for study

    Henry Clay Frick, J. Pierpont Morgan, Louisine and Henry O. Havemeyer in New York; J. Paul Getty, Norton Simon, Arabella and Henry E. Huntington in Los Angeles; Andrew W. Mellon in Washington, D.C.; Claribel and Etta Cone in Baltimore. Big names in the art world — and merely a sampling of Americans whose art collections have shaped the nation's museums.
    Henry Clay Frick, J. Pierpont Morgan, Louisine and Henry O. Havemeyer in New York; J. Paul Getty, Norton Simon, Arabella and Henry E. Huntington in Los Angeles; Andrew W. Mellon in Washington, D.C.; Claribel and Etta Cone in Baltimore. Big names in the...

    Tags: New York City, Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens, Culture, Pasadena (Los Angeles, California), Metropolitan Museum of Art

  10. Jul 18, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. On for-profit colleges; people on welfare and where they spend their money; and Jonah Goldberg's views on the GOP and upcoming elections

    For, and against, for-profit colleges Re "The for-profit college bubble," Opinion, July 13 So-called for-profit colleges should not be allowed to play their shell game with taxpayer money. As things stand, such institutions are just one more mechanism...

    Tags: Michael Jackson, Interior Policy, Career and Workplace, Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, California), Credit and Debt

  12. May 26, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. John Sayles, novelist, seeks a binding agreement

    For 40 minutes last month he held them spellbound, reading about America in 1898. John Sayles didn't just give the crowd a taste of his new novel, "Some Time in the Sun" -- he performed a comedy about tabloid newsboys in New York, playing 26 characters with thick, period accents.
    For 40 minutes last month he held them spellbound, reading about America in 1898. John Sayles didn't just give the crowd a taste of his new novel, "Some Time in the Sun" -- he performed a comedy about tabloid newsboys in New York, playing 26 characters...

    Tags: Mark Twain, U.S. Military, Book, Entertainment, Philippines

  14. Jul 4, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Hearst's Mount Vernon West

    A big splash. That's what media mogul William Randolph Hearst made when he finished his Santa Monica beach house in 1931. Its gilded rooms and swimming pools impressed the neighbors, but Hearst had it built to impress the nation.
    A big splash. That's what media mogul William Randolph Hearst made when he finished his Santa Monica beach house in 1931. Its gilded rooms and swimming pools impressed the neighbors, but Hearst had it built to impress the nation. From the end of the...

    Tags: TV Guide, Swimming, Celebrities, Architecture, Death

  16. Aug 2, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. A friend to L.A.'s best old buildings

    <b>The gig</b><b>:</b> Founder and principal of Levin & Associates Architects, a Los Angeles firm that specializes in historic building renovations. Levin has been the architect responsible for restorations of such local landmarks as the Wiltern theater, Griffith Observatory and City Hall.
    The gig: Founder and principal of Levin & Associates Architects, a Los Angeles firm that specializes in historic building renovations. Levin has been the architect responsible for restorations of such local landmarks as the Wiltern theater, Griffith...

    Tags: Palm Springs (Riverside, California), New York University, Los Angeles, California, Architecture

  18. Aug 31, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. 'Hell' by Robert Olen Butler

    If you must have a shtick, make it a good one. Robert Olen Butler is familiar with this dictum: His collection &quot;Tabloid Dreams" was based on supermarket tabloids; the stories in "Had a Good Time" were drawn from vintage postcards; "Severance" was composed of 240-word pieces about the dying thoughts of the decapitated; and last year's "Intercourse" imagined the inner monologues of 50 famous couples as they had sex.
    If you must have a shtick, make it a good one. Robert Olen Butler is familiar with this dictum: His collection "Tabloid Dreams" was based on supermarket tabloids; the stories in "Had a Good Time" were drawn from vintage postcards; "Severance" was composed...

    Tags: Entertainment, Abraham Lincoln, Death, Lauren Bacall, Bobby Fischer

  20. May 29, 2009 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  21. Gov. Proposes Closing 220 State Parks

    SACRAMENTO -- Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has proposed closing up to 220 state parks to help cut the state's $24.3 billion deficit.
    SACRAMENTO -- Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has proposed closing up to 220 state parks to help cut the state's $24.3 billion deficit. The cuts include popular attractions for millions of visitors each year, such as a park that is home to some of the tallest...

    Tags: Entertainment, San Rafael (Marin, California), Rivers, Will Rogers, Nature

  22. Feb 22, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  23. LA Times announces 2009 Book Prize finalists

    Jacket Copy
    The Los Angeles Times has announced the finalists for its 2009 Book Prizes: for the first time, graphic novels will be in competition for an LA Times Book Prize of their own. There are now 10 competitive categories: biography, current......
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William Randolph Hearst Photos
A photograph of the 110-room mansion William Randolph H...
(July 26, 2011)
Davies mansion
A big splash. That's what media mogul William Randolph...
(May 14, 2011)
William Randolph Hearst's beach house
Tourists visit the famous Neptune Pool at Hearst Castle...
(September 23, 2010)
California parks