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Project America

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NEWS
December 9, 2001 | MARK FINEMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taxpayers stand to lose more than $200 million from the recent collapse of a luxury cruise ship company controlled by one of the country's wealthiest men but heavily supported by the federal government. American Classic Voyages Co. and its supporters in the U.S. Senate blame the aftermath of Sept. 11 for forcing it into Chapter 11 bankruptcy. But there is evidence that American Classic, the largest U.S.
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NATIONAL
March 18, 2004 | Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar, Times Staff Writer
The numbers of Latinos and Asians in the United States will triple over the next half-century as an aging white population slips from its traditional majority perch, according to U.S. Census Bureau projections released today. The estimates through 2050 show that during the current decade, the U.S. will, for the first time, reach the demographic milestone of more than 100 million minority residents. By 2010, minorities will number more than 110 million out of a total population of 309 million.
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CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
November 25, 1992 | LAURIE BECKLUND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Claiming that the United States has degenerated into "two Americas," former President Jimmy Carter made an emotional bid in Los Angeles on Tuesday to launch a nationwide effort, which he calls Project America, to dispel the "hopelessness" he believes Americans feel about inner cities. Carter said he has already made arrangements with President-elect Bill Clinton to meet with him, Rebuild L.A.
NEWS
December 9, 2001 | MARK FINEMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taxpayers stand to lose more than $200 million from the recent collapse of a luxury cruise ship company controlled by one of the country's wealthiest men but heavily supported by the federal government. American Classic Voyages Co. and its supporters in the U.S. Senate blame the aftermath of Sept. 11 for forcing it into Chapter 11 bankruptcy. But there is evidence that American Classic, the largest U.S.
NEWS
November 25, 1992 | LAURIE BECKLUND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Claiming that the United States has degenerated into "two Americas," former President Jimmy Carter made an emotional bid in Los Angeles Tuesday to launch a nationwide effort, which he calls Project America, to dispel the "hopelessness" he believes Americans feel about inner cities. Carter said he and Rebuild L.A.
NATIONAL
March 18, 2004 | Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar, Times Staff Writer
The numbers of Latinos and Asians in the United States will triple over the next half-century as an aging white population slips from its traditional majority perch, according to U.S. Census Bureau projections released today. The estimates through 2050 show that during the current decade, the U.S. will, for the first time, reach the demographic milestone of more than 100 million minority residents. By 2010, minorities will number more than 110 million out of a total population of 309 million.
SPORTS
April 9, 1997 | LONNIE WHITE
Coach Larry Robinson will be honored at the Great Sports Legends awards dinner Thursday at the Beverly Hills Hotel at 7 p.m. Rogie Vachon, the team's director of hockey operations, will be honored for his work with Paralysis Project of America.
BUSINESS
February 11, 2000 | John O'Dell
* Pushing forward with its five-year, $1.4-billion Project America plan, the Cypress-based U.S. arm of Mitsubishi Motors Corp. said it will start building its Montero Sport in the U.S. in 2003. The sport-utility vehicle will be built alongside Mitsubishi's Galant mid-size sedan and Eclipse sports coupe and convertible models in Normal, Ill. The three vehicles, which share the same platform, are the Japanese auto maker's core products for the U.S. market. Mitsubishi's future in the U.S.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 22, 1999 | AGNES DIGGS
Project Fit America, a nationwide organization working to improve the physical fitness of children, awarded Calabash Elementary school a $12,800 grant to install new playground fitness equipment. Funding for the grant was provided by West Hills Hospital and Medical Center, a hospital representative said. The new equipment consists of seven stations, including a climbing pole, parallel bars, horizontal ladder, vault bar, pull-up bars, sit-up station and step-up station.
MAGAZINE
February 3, 1991
Can Suzanne and John Lipps imagine being kept in a perpetual state of pregnancy, only to bid farewell to each child at birth? What kind of society denies its women the right to prevent pregnancy and yet offers no hope that they will be able to raise their own children? To help one child is very nice, but the Lipps could help so many more by refusing to support this country's morally bankrupt policies in Central America. But then, who would sell us babies? AMALIE HOHN CHAIRPERSON, HONDURAN INFORMATION PROJECT, CENTRAL AMERICA INFORMATION CENTER San Diego
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
November 25, 1992 | LAURIE BECKLUND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Claiming that the United States has degenerated into "two Americas," former President Jimmy Carter made an emotional bid in Los Angeles on Tuesday to launch a nationwide effort, which he calls Project America, to dispel the "hopelessness" he believes Americans feel about inner cities. Carter said he has already made arrangements with President-elect Bill Clinton to meet with him, Rebuild L.A.
NEWS
November 25, 1992 | LAURIE BECKLUND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Claiming that the United States has degenerated into "two Americas," former President Jimmy Carter made an emotional bid in Los Angeles Tuesday to launch a nationwide effort, which he calls Project America, to dispel the "hopelessness" he believes Americans feel about inner cities. Carter said he and Rebuild L.A.
ENTERTAINMENT
April 1, 1997 | HOWARD ROSENBERG, TIMES TELEVISION CRITIC
Now that CNN has joined the crowd by launching its weekly "Impact," television needs another magazine series like it needs, well, another magazine series. In other words, not a lot. Not that tonight's new entry on PBS, "Imaging America," resembles other magazine hours. For one thing, none of the usual headline chasing for this production from New York's WNET-TV.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 1, 1994 | ERIC SLATER
A Chatsworth-based health maintenance company is putting up nearly $10,000 to fund a two-year fitness program at a Woodland Hills school. Ten elementary, junior high and high schools are expected to apply for the program. The winner will be announced later this month. CareAmerica Health Plans, which will move its headquarters to Woodland Hills later in June, is offering to buy outdoor fitness equipment, set up a cardiovascular-wellness curriculum and help with staff development at the school.
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