Science

THE NATION - Electrodes help man in coma-like state speak, move

Science | By Denise Gellene | August 2, 2007
Assisted by tiny electrodes implanted in his brain, a man who had been in a coma-like state for six years regained the ability to drink from a cup, comb his hair and speak in short sentences, researchers said Wednesday. Read more

California | Local

A new take on Thai Town - Capitalizing on the area’s unique ethnic mix, community leaders draw plans to revitalize the diverse neighborhood.

California | Local | By David Pierson and Anna Gorman | August 2, 2007
The western entrance to Thai Town in East Hollywood is guarded by two golden Apsonsi angel statues – half-woman, half-lion figures of Thai folklore symbolically charged with guarding the ethnic enclave. Read more

Sports

Nomar steals the thunder

Sports | By Kevin Baxter | August 2, 2007
When Dodgers pitcher Mark Hendrickson played baseball and basketball at Washington State, the snakebit Cougars became so adept at snatching defeat from the jaws of victory a new verb was coined to describe it. Read more

Health

News

L.A. felt the love of ‘67

News | By Geoff Boucher | August 2, 2007
Maybe it was the flowers in their hair. Read more

Business

Imports now lead car sales in the U.S. - Foreign cars outsold domestics for the first time in July, a miserable month for the industry.

Business | By Martin Zimmerman | August 2, 2007
The monthly sales reports released by the world’s automakers Wednesday carried a double dose of bad news for the U.S. Trouble in the housing market has spread to dealer showrooms, with worrying implications for the broader economy, and Detroit is no longer the carmaker of choice for the majority of Americans. Read more

Entertainment

National

`Cars started flying’ - At least 9 are killed and dozens hurt as a freeway bridge in Minneapolis collapses at rush hour.

National | By Nicholas Riccardi and Lynn Marshall | August 2, 2007
With a shudder and a thundering crack, an eight-lane bridge collapsed during Wednesday evening rush hour, plunging dozens of cars and people into the Mississippi River below. Read more

Opinion

Home & Garden

World

Chinese miners meet with rare happy ending - The 69 are rescued after getting oxygen and food through a vent.

World | By Mitchell Landsberg | August 2, 2007
Zhang Shuansuo was deep underground, working on a coal conveyor, when he heard a strange whooshing sound, “like a bellows.” Read more
 
Email This | Print This | Text Size: Increase Decrease