By Library Volunteer Andy Ludlum
It was January 15, 1945, a chilly Monday evening near the end of World War II. Saticoy farmer…
Source: Museum of Ventura County
Thoughts about things we find facinating
By Library Volunteer Andy Ludlum
It was January 15, 1945, a chilly Monday evening near the end of World War II. Saticoy farmer…
Source: Museum of Ventura County
First the Lakers. Then the Dodgers. Now this. Thank you, Pennsylvania. Thank you, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Without big gatherings, will Americans buy whole birds? Smaller ones? Just parts? Farmers and retailers are already placing their bets.
Source: www.nytimes.com
My note: I’ve always been concerned about a too-cozy relationship between reporters and PIOs – especially police department PIOs. This article from the LA Times supports some of my fears.
Amid calls to defund police, the public relations machine within law enforcement is coming under scrutiny.
Source: Los Angeles Times
By Museum Volunteer Andy Ludlum
In March 1918, an Army cook named Albert Gitchell was hospitalized with a 104-degree fever at Camp Funston…
Source: Museum of Ventura County
The main concern of black people right now isn’t whether they’re standing three or six feet apart, but whether their sons, husbands, brothers and fathers will be murdered by cops.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Doug Bock Clark uncovers what two weeks trapped aboard the ill-fated, coronavirus-infected cruise ship felt like—for unsuspecting tourists, for frightened crew members, and for the captain himself.
Source: GQ