BUSINESS
July 31, 2005
Regarding "Bloggers Talk About the 'Bubble,' " July 16: I wonder why no one quoted in the article happens to own a home? Sue Collins Hermosa Beach
TRAVEL
April 12, 2009
I enjoyed Mark Vanhoenacker's article on Monument Valley ["Majestic Sleepover," March 29]. Unfortunately, I have to disagree with his assessment of Goulding's Lodge as a tourist trap. My stay at Goulding's last spring cost me less than the spring rate quoted in the article. The accommodations exceeded expectations, and the view from the room was exquisite. Jose Sernaque Torrance
BUSINESS
July 12, 1998
One of the problems with the conventional analysis of retailing is that it tends to follow the same ruts in the road, and fails to identify new roads when it encounters them. This is one reason why we take issue with some of the conclusions found in "Fedco Is Getting a Make-Over, but Analysts Say It's Not Enough" [July 4]. Fedco is not a publicly traded company, and we do not routinely share information about our business with equity analysts as a consequence. This may be why the analysts quoted in the article are not familiar with the progress our company has made.
MAGAZINE
July 24, 2005
The article on the aging and infirm in California's prisons was disturbing on two levels ("Dying on Our Dime," by Sandra Kobrin, June 26). It's more expensive to house and provide medical care for aging, ill prisoners than it is to keep healthy inmates behind bars. But as the article noted, "Californians overwhelmingly supported the three-strikes law." Californians want criminals who repeat their heinous crimes locked up for good. Period. So why do some California lawmakers seem to be trying to find ways to circumvent this?
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 10, 2013 | By Robin Abcarian, Jessica Garrison and Martha Groves, Los Angeles Times
At Olympic High, Santa Monica's alternative school for students who have struggled in traditional programs, inappropriate behavior is not uncommon. But what a veteran English teacher saw on the computer screen of a student named John Zawahri stopped him cold. The solitary teen who regularly ditched class was surfing the Internet for assault weapons, the teacher recalled Monday. Alarmed, he sent Zawahri to the principal's office. Within days, the police were involved and Zawahri was admitted to UCLA's psychiatric ward.