Books

First thing Wednesday, 10/19

♦ City Hall lobbyists now have to disclose online their clients, the issues they advocated and how much they got paid every three months. Daily News
♦ Hollywood waits and worries over the next Anthony Pellicano indictment, the New York Times says.
♦ The Rose Parade Grand Marshal will be.....hold on.....almost there......Sandra Day O'Connor?
♦ The Church of Scientology is going after another website, this time a parody site in New Zealand.
♦ There have been four quakes of 4.1 or higher magnitude in the region since Sunday.
♦ Correction of the day, from the New York Times: "A picture in The Arts on Saturday with an article about questions surrounding the purchase of antiquities by the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles was published in error. It showed the Villa de Leon in Malibu, Calif., not the adjacent Getty Villa, the museum's center for classical art and archaeology."
♦ The Orange County Register is running a blog from Lakers training camp in Hawaii, one of sixteen blogs on the paper's website. You have to sign up to read them though.

Also, some events of note...

The L.A. Press Club hosts a panel discussion tonight about architecture and journalism with Dana Cuff of UCLA, Greg Goldin of Los Angeles magazine and John Crowther, creator of "Meet Mr.Wright." Frances Anderton of KCRW moderates. 7 pm...Photographer Jim McHugh's show "Wilshire Boulevard: The Miracle Miles" opened last night and runs until Nov. 18 at The Lab at Michael Berman Limited...Also, some wayward invites claim erroneously that there's an event tonight in Beverly Hills for Wilshire Boulevard: Grand Concourse of Los Angeles. There's not. Book signings begin later this month and are listed on the schedule here.


More by Kevin Roderick:
Standing up to Harvey Weinstein
The Media
LA Times gets a top editor with nothing but questions
LA Observed Notes: Harvey Weinstein stripped bare
LA Observed Notes: Photos of the homeless, photos that found homes
Recent Books stories on LA Observed:
Pop Sixties
LA Observed Notes: Bookstore stays open, NPR pact
Al Franken in Los Angeles many times over
His British invasion - and ours
Press freedom under Trump and the Festival of Books
Amy Dawes, 56, journalist and author
Richard Schickel, 84, film critic, director and author
The Lost Journalism of Ring Lardner: An Interview with Ron Rapoport
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