Tuesday, 8 January 2013
Patriots Positional Playoff Preview: Running back
With the Patriots off this weekend and the postseason ready to begin, we?ve got the Patriots Positional Playoff Preview, a week-long, position-by-position look at the Patriots and how they look heading into the postseason. We started with the quarterbacks — now, it?s on to the running backs. Depth chart: Stevan Ridley (290 carries, 1,263 rushing [...]
From mobile to taking on newspaper paywalls, 3 big moves for local TV in 2013
Local television remains a good business, but most station execs agree that tough, uncertain times lie ahead. As we enter 2013, it’s the ideal opportunity for TV station groups to make bold moves to invest in future growth — or just protect the current bottom line. Here’s my crack at the top three:
New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media.
Source: http://lostremote.com/3-big-moves-for-local-tv-in-2013_b35775
Monday, 7 January 2013
Why Prince Harry May Actually Be More Polite Than Taylor Swift
New home for All The Rage
Readers, All The Rage has a new home: http://www.latimes.com/features/image/alltherage. You will be redirected there shortly.
Source: http://feeds.latimes.com/~r/alltherageblog/~3/QC8MiSQjxSI/new-home-for-all-the-rage.html
Fraud allegations swirl around firm run by two L.A. candidates
Clients say firm run by James T. Law and Analilia Joya, both candidates for city office, broke agreement to get enough signatures to put the clients on school board ballot. Law denies the allegations.
Two would-be candidates for the Los Angeles school board have accused a campaign consulting firm — run by two contenders for city office — of botching their efforts to get on the ballot for the March primary election.
Two would-be candidates for the Los Angeles school board have accused a campaign consulting firm — run by two contenders for city office — of botching their efforts to get on the ballot for the March primary election.
Sunday, 6 January 2013
11,200 child-care slots in Los Angeles County lost during recession
Loss of $1.2 billion in state funds for early child-care and education programs was the biggest cut in six decades and hurt low-income communities the most.
Los Angeles County lost thousands of licensed child-care spaces during three recession-battered years, jeopardizing the ability of low-income parents to work and give their children an academic head start through early education services, data released Wednesday showed.
Los Angeles County lost thousands of licensed child-care spaces during three recession-battered years, jeopardizing the ability of low-income parents to work and give their children an academic head start through early education services, data released Wednesday showed.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)