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    Jan 29, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  1. Stem cell agency not doing enough to avoid conflict of interest

    Compromise, defined as the art of getting part of a loaf when the whole loaf is out of reach, comes in many forms. But surely the strangest of all is what comes of trying to compromise with yourself.
    Compromise, defined as the art of getting part of a loaf when the whole loaf is out of reach, comes in many forms. But surely the strangest of all is what comes of trying to compromise with yourself. That's what California's stem cell agency is...

    Tags: Research, Political Corruption, George W. Bush, Jonathan Thomas, Drugs and Medicines

    2. Feb 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. The Carson monologue

    Dr. Benjamin Carson, the eminent Johns Hopkins pediatric neurosurgeon, has received much attention over the years not only for his skills in the operating room but for what he has achieved beyond it. For many Baltimoreans, his story is a familiar one — born in Detroit, raised in poverty by a single mother, he overcame much to not only become a Medal of Freedom winner but a benefactor to thousands of young people through his scholarship program.
    Dr. Benjamin Carson, the eminent Johns Hopkins pediatric neurosurgeon, has received much attention over the years not only for his skills in the operating room but for what he has achieved beyond it. For many Baltimoreans, his story is a familiar one...

    Tags: The Wall Street Journal, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Radio, Fox News Channel (tv network), Barack Obama

    3. Jan 23, 2013 |Story| La Cañada

  3. Fill-in-the-bubble tests could begin disappearing in La Cañada schools

    La Cañada Unified School District's highly successful paper-and-pencil test-takers will soon have a new way to prove their scholastic knowledge when California schools start computer-based assessments. The transition could begin as early as next year,...

    Tags: Students, Conservation, Environmental Issues, School Examinations, Teaching and Learning

    4. Jan 22, 2013 |Story| SFL

  4. Tracy K. Smith: Life after 'Mars'

    Last year, Tracy K. Smith won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry for "Life on Mars," an elegiac, philosophical exploration of grief, existence, science and faith. Written in an accessible, narrative style after the death of Smith's father, an optical engineer who worked on the Hubble telescope, the book takes its name from the classic song by David Bowie, of whom the poet is an enormous fan. Smith, a professor of creative writing at Princeton University, will appear this week at the Palm Beach Poetry Festival. She spoke to us by phone from her home in Brooklyn, N.Y.
    Last year, Tracy K. Smith won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry for "Life on Mars," an elegiac, philosophical exploration of grief, existence, science and faith. Written in an accessible, narrative style after the death of Smith's father, an optical...

    Tags: Poetry, Pulitzer Prize Awards, NPR, Delray Beach, Entertainment Events

    5. Jan 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Six Harford County students head to Annapolis

    Six high school seniors are serving as student pages for the 2013 Maryland General Assembly. Emma Zyriek of C. Milton Wright High School, Alexander McArtor of Fallston High School, Emily Clarke and Bryan Doherty of The John Carroll School, Andrew...

    Tags: Students, University of Maryland, College Park, Barack Obama, Lacrosse, University of Virginia

    6. Dec 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Stem cell conflicts

    The California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, the quasi-governmental agency authorized to spend $3 billion in taxpayer money on embryonic stem cell research, deserves praise for commissioning an independent study of its operations by a blue-ribbon committee of the Institute of Medicine, the health arm of the National Academy of Sciences. But the $700,000 spent on the study &mdash; funded by donations &mdash; will be wasted if the institute's oversight board fails to heed the <a href=&quot;http://www8.nationalacademies.org/onpinews/newsitem.aspx%3FRecordID=13523">committee's criticisms,</a> which echo the findings of the Little Hoover Commission and other groups over the years.
    The California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, the quasi-governmental agency authorized to spend $3 billion in taxpayer money on embryonic stem cell research, deserves praise for commissioning an independent study of its operations by a blue-ribbon...

    Tags: StemCells Incorporated, Research, Lobbying, Jonathan Thomas, Drugs and Medicines

    7. Dec 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Jon Stewart picks apart conservative case against gay marriage

    <iframe src=&quot;http://media.mtvnservices.com/embed/mgid:cms:video:thedailyshow.com:422210" width="512" height="288" frameborder="0"></iframe>
    “The Daily Show” broadcast its last new episode of 2012 on Thursday night, and Jon Stewart closed the year by looking forward – specifically, to the two historic gay marriage cases going before the Supreme Court in 2013. Stewart...

    Tags: Marriage, Joe Lieberman, Bill Clinton, Mandy Patinkin, Health and Safety at School

    8. Jan 5, 2013 | Orlando Sentinel

  8. Princeton makes Ocoee linebacker Rohan Hylton's dream come true

    <span style=&quot;font-size: small;">Ask just about any Orlando football coach who is the most underrated linebacker in Orange County and most of them will tell you Rohan Hylton of Ocoee High School.</span>
    Ask just about any Orlando football coach who is the most underrated linebacker in Orange County and most of them will tell you Rohan Hylton of Ocoee High School. Hylton is a gifted talent whose ability has been somewhat overshadowed by a struggling...

    Tags: College Football, Football, University of Florida, Sports, Financial Aid

    9. Dec 11, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Charles Rosen dies at 85; pianist wrote 'The Classical Style'

    Charles Rosen, the renowned pianist and prolific writer whose award-winning book &quot;The Classical Style" has been read by music students around the world, has died. He was 85.
    Charles Rosen, the renowned pianist and prolific writer whose award-winning book "The Classical Style" has been read by music students around the world, has died. He was 85. The New York-born musician had been suffering from cancer and died Sunday...

    Tags: State University of New York, Music Industry, Barack Obama, Authors, Mount Sinai

    10. Dec 25, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. The Times' 2012 list of the naughty and the nice

    Santa's not the only one who makes lists. As we reflect on 2012, we too have thoughts about who should look forward to a cheerful holiday morning and who deserves a lump of coal. Below, The Times' reflections on who's been naughty and who's been nice....

    Tags: Republican Party, Susan Rice, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Central Intelligence Agency, Barack Obama

    11. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. For Scalia, no gay people, just gay sex?

    Is there anything more to be said about Justice Antonin Scalia&rsquo;s <a href=&quot;http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/editorials/la-ed-scalia-20121213,0,4551912.story">sulphurous comments</a> about homosexuality, which prompted a gutsy student at Princeton University to confront the voluble jurist this week about his rhetoric? One thing at least: Scalia&rsquo;s discomfort with the idea that there is such a thing as a gay or lesbian person.
    Is there anything more to be said about Justice Antonin Scalia’s sulphurous comments about homosexuality, which prompted a gutsy student at Princeton University to confront the voluble jurist this week about his rhetoric? One thing at least: Scalia&...

    Tags: Planned Parenthood, Crime, Law and Justice, Religion and Belief, Roman Catholicism, Antonin Scalia

    12. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. The 'animus' of Justice Scalia

    In a 1996 Supreme Court decision protecting gays and lesbians from discrimination, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote that Colorado voters had evidenced an unconstitutional &quot;animus" toward homosexuality. Justice Antonin Scalia dissented, huffing: "I had thought that one could consider certain conduct reprehensible &mdash; murder, for example, or polygamy, or cruelty to animals &mdash; and could exhibit even 'animus' toward such conduct."
    In a 1996 Supreme Court decision protecting gays and lesbians from discrimination, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote that Colorado voters had evidenced an unconstitutional "animus" toward homosexuality. Justice Antonin Scalia dissented, huffing: "I had...

    Tags: Marriage, Social Issues, Murder, Laws, Criminal Laws

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