For nationwide ethnic media news, go to New America Media »

October 2009 Archives

Sweet Revenge Becomes Something Else
No more jaywalking, and no more procrastination on taking care of tickets. Maybe there's something to LAPD's crackdown in Skid Row.
Fil-Am Flower Power, 90210
Tomiko's fortune blooms as his floral elegance makes him a favorite in Beverly Hills.
Construction Workers Win $242,301 for Unpaid Overtime
Laborers' International Union of North America helps them win the case — and sets out on campaign to organize workers at Building Materials Holding Company subsidiary.
Latino Health Alliance Names Cedillo 'Lifetime Champion' for Healthcare Work
Veteran lawmaker vows to continue fight for "stable and quality health care for all Californians.
Immigrants Rally for One of Their Own
Oaxacan community groups raise funds for young construction worker who fell into a coma after a fall on the job.
Fashionably Irate
Downtown designer says lack of faith in justice system, other institutions has much to do with saggy jeans and other fashion trends. That calls for some new thinking — not more rules and regulations limiting the expression represented by wardrobes.
Why Cornel West Is 'An Undeniable Failure'
He's a scholar, cultural icon, New York Times best-selling author, and considered a genius by many. He's also dedicated to failing forward.
An Inventory of African-American Contributions
'America I Am' Set to Open in Los Angeles
Women of the Oaxacan Community Remember Their Traditions with Floral Baskets
Oaxacan women march in Calenda of Flowers procession in honor of San Miguel — and to join community in raising funds to send home.
NFL Stands for New Filipinos in Lineup
Some have ties from one side of the family, and one is pure-blooded. They all bring a part of their heritage onto the gridiron every Sunday.
Dudamelmania
The Venezuela-born conductor takes Los Angeles by storm, puts Spanish accent in ad campaign.
Helping Homeless Kids — and Families Barely Hanging On
Special LAUSD unit pitches in with clothes, personal items for youngsters, struggles with challenge of high school kids.
Brotherhood Crusade Expands Community Connections
Founder's daughter builds on dad's start, Bakewell's progress, with new programs and services.
Recession Watch: Networking at Any Age
Jackie Robinson Foundation executive cites own experience and reminds college students that it's never too soon to make contacts.
Surprised But Not Stunned
Obama's Nobel Prize caught him at first — but the choice makes good sense upon reflection.
Sukkot & Simpático
The children of the Abraham Joshua Heschel Day School in the San Fernando Valley have come to visit their friends at Para Los Niños Charter School on 7th Street, just east of Downtown Los Angeles, to celebrate the Jewish holiday of Sukkot.
One Way Around the Recession
Angel investors are often willing to put money behind a start-up business, but they often want a piece of the action — and a business plans without any gaps.
Initiative Aims to 'Make Smart Sexy Again'
Operation Hope lines up A-List supporters for effort focused on financial literacy.
It's Not Too Early for Holiday Travel Tips
Low fares go fast — and make sure about that special meal request.
Valenzuela Says He'll Keep Polishing Latino Productions as LATC Fights Through Drama of Recession
Artistic director wonders about local media when it comes to spotlighting Latino theater.
Solis: Stick Together Through Coming Storms
Labor secretary joins actor-director Smits in receiving honors at Los Angeles Theatre Center gala.
Recession Spurs Self-Reliance
Latest trend in L.A.'s neighborhoods is do-it-yourself employment.
Stimulus Funds for Latino Theater, Chinese Museum
The Latino Theater Company in the Historic Core neighborhood of Downtown and the Friends of the Chinese American Museum at the El Pueblo Historical Monument are two Los Angeles based-arts organizations who have benefitted from the stimulus package.
Takeover of Black-Owned Insurance Company Brings Shock, Talk of New Possibilities
84-year-old-year-old Golden State Mutual's 'free fall' put policy holders at risk, according to state regulator.
L.A. School Gets Federal Grant to Encourage Latinos in Architecture
Post-graduate programs with high percentage of Latinos get financial boost to help more Hispanic and low-income students become future architects.
Hispanic Heritage Month Highlights
But first he takes a walk down Memory Lane — or Olvera Street, in this case.
Hispanic Heritage Month -- Nice Sentiment, but Where's the Immigration Reform?
Obama proclamation of the ethnic community's values leaves this columnist wanting more.
California Groups Join Oaxacan Mother's Bid to Get Baby Back From Mississippi Judge
Officials contend that Cirila Baltazar Cruz was negligent; advocates say the fix is in at Jackson County Courthouse.
The Quick Brown Fox: First Fil-Am in PBA and Principal's Chair in Artesia
He took a pass on the NBA because he fell in love with the Philippines. Now he's showing the same dedication to the kids of the campus he oversees.
Asian-American Groups Join Battle to Keep Tuition Break for Undocumented
Latinos come to most minds, but Asian students also stand to take a hit if court halts AB 540.
Sickle Cell Month 2009 Brings Worst of Times
A cancellation of healthcare coverage exposes wife to crises, which can arise any time with the disease.
Hollywood Stars Shine Through on Twitter for Flood Relief in Philippines, Facebook Offers Family Connections
Ashton & Demi use twitter to point followers to Red Cross; Facebook provides overseas Filipinos hopes of getting word on relatives at home.
Cardinal Expresses Faith in the Feds on Census 2010
Mahony urges all Latinos to participate, offering a key endorsement amid talk of a boycott.
Brewing Up Interest in Latin American Artists
Beer company sponsors wide ranging review of Latin American masters with a special look at muralists; Colombian Botero gets separate show at Bowers.
The Poetry of Immigration
Young Latinos are more than a labor pool for Downtown Los Angeles.
Hernia Gives Birth to New Saying on Healthcare
The old one goes that if you have your health you have everything. The new one reminds us that if our nation does not have its health, we have nothing.
Fresh & Easy Steps Into Ford Dealer's Shoes in South L.A.
U.K.-based grocery chain plans new store on Crenshaw Boulevard; some cheer move into under-served area, others want promises on operating procedures to be made in public.
What's Happening: October 2009
Metopolitan L.A. Community Events for October, 2009

Search

Stay Connected

Archives »

Advertisement

LA Beez Ethnic News Partners

Valid XHTML 1.0 Valid CSS