Wall Street Journal lists them. Just check your stuff — including your laptop if you are headed to London — and you'll be OK. Once you get past the lines.

The Orange Crush will move north to the L.A. County line.

The Times lede and headline says street and school robberies of iPods are driving up the city's crime stats, and the anecdotes recount numerous iPod thefts. Only in the graphic do we learn that reported iPod heists have gone from just 108 this time last year to 208 now — a big percentage jump but a small number — while cellphone thefts are the real culprit: up from 1160 to 1490. LAT

Watch out for the crazed shoppers at Santa Monica Airport. Writer Nancy Griffin tells Carla Hall in the Times that she lost her pants one year.

They beat the Rockies 4-3 despite blowing a save.

AFTER THE JUMP: Showdown over LAUSD at the City Council today, LAT technology blog, Little Green Footballs gets into the Times, Arthur Lee and Love videos and more.

Backing of the business group and the chambers of commerce in the Valley helps the mayor counter complaints that his plan for LAUSD is union driven. They will do a letter signing ceremony together at City Hall this afternoon. After the chambers signed on, Brendan Huffman of the Valley Industry and Commerce Assn. felt he had to email around an explanation for why his group still opposes AB 1381.

Today's editorial pretends the choices are 1) back the mayor and AB 1381, or 2) you are against LAUSD reform. The City Council takes up its endorsement today.

Mayor Villaraigosa appointed Warren Furutani, the former LAUSD board member (and current community college board member) who works for Assembly Speaker Fabian Núñez. He would replace John McOsker on the Harbor Area Planning Commission, which recently went seven months without meeting, says the Daily Breeze. Furutani worked for Villaraigosa in the Legislature and ran unsuccessfully for Assembly this year.

Today's LAT picks up that Washington Post story on Little Green Footballs and Charles Johnson.

Jon Healey is the Times' editorial writer on technology and his blog, Bit Player, is nominally about "Hollywood's love-hate relationship with technology."

The L.A. Times says that corporate dress is becoming more and more casual , while Esquire magazine writes that the real trend now is for dressing up again in expensive shirts and neckties.

Love performs "My Little Red Book" on American Bandstand in a You Tube video, via Jody Rosen's appreciation essay at Slate. Here's also a video of Lee performing Seven and Seven Is.

Mel Gibson's Jewish community invitations
Times anoints its 100 most powerful
Daily News has big plans online for Aug. 21

LA Biz Observed: Mark Lacter urges calm on Tower Records' doom.
Here in Malibu: Veronique de Turenne says hello.
Native Intelligence: Eric Estrin stays home this time.
Chicken Corner: Gentrification as old as the hills in Echo Park.

Denise Hamilton writes about Captain Underpants on today's L.A. Times op-ed page.