Raytheon Seeks Solutions to Homemade Bombs
The Raytheon Company announced on May 10 that it is seeking partners to help “create innovative solutions” to develop technology for defeating improvised explosive devices.
The Raytheon Company announced on May 10 that it is seeking partners to help “create innovative solutions” to develop technology for defeating improvised explosive devices.
It is not by coincidence that Arcobaleno Trade’s grand opening is scheduled for World Fair Trade Day, May 12.
Nico Constantinides’s film explains why cash donations best help relieve disasters.
Radio personality, screenwriter and all around funny guy Lord Carrett will perform his standup at the Comedy Esquire Club in Ventura on May 11th and 12th, along with Blaine Capatch, host of MTV’s game show, “Beat the Geeks.”
The money will help the Santa Ynez hospital towards its $10 million renovation.
That Disneyland glow masks a world of lies.
“The government of the United States is not in any sense founded on the Christian religion,” said James Madison. In a country in which 75 million voters self-identify as fundamentalist Christians-that is, biblical literalists-let’s just say no one’s clamoring to inscribe Madison’s words above judicial benches.
Hollywood Confidential: When Santa Barbaran Tab Hunter heard that others were planning books about him, he decided to write one himself. “I thought people should get it from the horse’s mouth rather than a horse’s ass,” he said. He spent three years writing what became the surprise best-selling Tab Hunter Confidential: The Making of a Movie Star. Then he looked for a ghostwriter to put the book in shape.
It’s easy to forget these days, but at the core of the surfing experience is a proud past of counter-culture antics and hilarious prankster precedent. Long before surfboards started being shaped by uncalloused hands in landlocked Asian factories and the “surf-style” became a fashionable way to dress for just about everybody this side of Paris, there was a tradition of good, clean, laugh-out-loud fun that began in the water and carried over seamlessly to the shore with stink bombs in movie theaters, parking lot hijinks, and radical Vietnam draft evasions. I
What a pleasure to hear the music of Aaron Copland as performed by the Santa Barbara Chamber Orchestra. The original 1944 score of Appalachian Spring remains very moving, full of memories and longing for lost innocence. Copland wrote the piece for dancer Martha Graham, and, so the story goes, Graham is the one who titled it.