Artwork has more than shock value Thank you for a generally wonderful article on the F.O.B. MultiArt Show. However, as curator of the exhibition, I need to clarify a few things in your article regarding the following paragraph: “…the artists often use shock value to prove a point. Read more...
News
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Letters
News
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Editorial Cartoon
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Briefs
New center to study stress and diseases in women UCLA was awarded $3.75 million by the National Institute of Health to create a new national research center, the Center for Neurovisceral Sciences and Women’s Health. Read more...
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Riding Along
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Platinum coils make brain aneurysm surgery safer
Platinum slinkies implanted in your brain may save your life. A new study conducted by Oxford University suggests that a less invasive procedure for treating brain aneurysms may be much safer than standard surgery. Read more...
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Report gives consumers low grade on water reuse
The water drinkers of Southern California haven’t quite been making the grade. The UCLA Institute of the Environment recently published its fifth annual Southern California Environmental Report Card, which discusses water treatment and recycling, along with three other local environmental issues of concern. Read more...
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Shifting stars skew zodiac signs
The sky is falling for some astrologists, but many are simply not looking up. According to some experts, the Sidereal zodiac, which follows the exact location of the constellations in relation to the Earth, is so inaccurate that, for example, those who have been reading the Gemini horoscope their entire life should actually be reading it for Taurus. Read more...