Archive: Follow up

Co-managing editor Larry Ingrassia goes after the magazine and writer Ed Leibowitz for "What's the matter with the Los Angeles Times?"

The windows are covered, cones block the driveway and the We Never Close sign has gone dark.

From the LA Observed archives, a piece for the winter solstice on a Chumash cave painting in the local hills.

An update to our guest blogger post from last month about the demise of Casa de Petrol in Sherman Oaks.

The museum holding the collection of Gary Cypres had just opened to the public in July.

It has been 10 years since the owner of the Santa Barbara News-Press declared war on her own newsroom staff.

Cunningham created the genre of street fashion photography and was featured in a 2010 documentary.

A 2008 LA Weekly piece by Christine Pelisek named the serial killer responsible for murdering perhaps dozens of South Los Angeles women.

Los Angeles needs a mayor whose goal isn't climbing the ladder to the next office, Mitchell Schwartz says.

Sloan, 70, died Monday night. 'For those who grew up in Southern California in the golden glow of the mid-'60s," Joel Bellman writes, "he produced the soundtrack of our lives."

He sends a check for $10,000 along with an apology.

That June gathering of power players and civic activists at Tony Pritzker's home is going public with a discussion event at LACMA.

Sacks announced in a February Op-ed piece that he had spreading cancer and was detaching from big world concerns like the Middle East and global warming. "My generation is on the way out…"

The magazine gets a second wave of publicity with its choice of the 10 best new restaurants in the U.S.

As LA-based 3 Wire Sports urged last month, Boston is no longer an obstacle to Los Angeles getting the 2024 Summer Games.

Remember the post in March about the discovery of 30 new fly species in LA yards?

Marrero left La Opinión in December after 24 years to work for new LA County Supervisor Hilda Solis. She's going to back to work on election coverage.

Jenny Price's very first post at LA Observed -- in 2006 -- began a series that agitated for access to the public Malibu beaches where wealthy property owners kept putting up obstacles.

Copeland came from a difficult situation in San Pedro and Gardena and today becomes the first African-American female principal dancer ever in the company.

There's no real surprise here. Yes, the tar that washed up on local beaches came from 100 miles away.

A judge says the media can have the calendars of two suspended senators facing federal charges. Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon also halts late-night free rides.

Fairchild has been in LA Observed a few times, so let's see how he did at Sunday night's Tony Awards -- up for best actor in a musical.

Stories by Los Angeles Magazine, THR and the LA Times include the quote of the night: "Building a bike lane at the farmers’ market won’t build a great city. It would build a great Danish village."

My post last week on the Mormon lawn in Westwood had a weird, short life as a media drought nugget. After hedging, the landmark temple now says, yes, the lawn is going dry to help out.

The board of Metrolink announced today that Leahy will become CEO on April 20 -- soon after he steps down at Metro.

The other shoe has dropped in political blogger Andrew Sullivan's recent decision to stop blogging.

The producer of "Zero Dark Thirty" and "American Hustle" loves her video store, I guess.