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- Financier Bernard L. Madoff's alleged $50-billion Ponzi scheme reaches deeply into Southern California's Jewish community. Extensive coverage in the Jewish Journal, cited in today's LAT story. Plus: Variety, Day to Day, Eric Spillman blog
- The MOCA board meets today with all eyes watching for results; KCRW's Ruth Seymour and Edward Goldman will host a special episode of "Politics of Culture" with
Eli Broad, board member Dean Valentine and City Council President Eric Garcetti live at 2:30 p.m. POC, Modern Art Notes - Sen. Dianne Feinstein gets chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, likely meaning she won't be running for governor. SF Chronicle, Political Blotter
- New county Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas endorsed Inglewood Assemblyman Curren Price to replace him in the state Senate. Capitol Alert
- Dueling facts through surrogates in the squabble between City Attorney Rocky Delgadillo and Controller Laura Chick. Witness LA
- Tony Quinn asks if the California Republicn Party is dying by murder or suicide. Fox & Hounds
- That man shot while driving a Bentley on the Harbor freeway has died. LAist
- Dennis and Kimberly Quaid reached a legal settlement with Cedars-Sinai Medical Center for overmedicating their newborn twins. LAT
- LA Beez Hub launches today as an online collaboration in hyper-local Los Angeles news from Arab-American Affairs Magazine, Asian Journal, Carib Press, Impulso, Los Angeles Garment & Citizen, and the Los Angeles Watts Times.
- KTLA anchor Frank Buckley blogs about watching "Milk" and thinking about his first gay friend. KTLA
More:
Morning Buzz
© 2003-2009 • About LA Observed • Email the editor
| CBS and ABC have far bigger fish to fry - namely whether their stations can get back the auto and retail advertising that fell off a cliff in 2009.
| Searching for answers after a third loss this year.
| Jihad and cash offers meet American soldiers during the Gulf War, and beyond.
| After a tough year financially, the Museum of Contemporary Art put on a gala party to celebrate with 1,000 of its closest friends.
One of the last of Doug Ring’s many good deeds was a visit to the Los Angeles Times editorial board with members of Housing LA, an organization advocating affordable housing for the thousands of residents being forced out of the city by high rents.
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