All Ball: LA Times on losing run, Zimmerman sisters lead RBUHS 

by Paul Teetor            It’s been a brutal couple of weeks for the dwindling band of Los Angeles sports fans who still get the bulk of their news from the LA Times. First came the shocking news last week that the paper’s top editor, Executive Editor Kevin Merida, was resigning less than two years after taking […]

Spotlight on education: Special Children’s League (SCL)

A Bountiful Harvest The Special Children’s League hosted their annual Benefit Luncheon at the Palos Verdes Golf Club on November 17. President Paula Boothe told guests that “over the past 66 years since the South Bay Committee of SCL began, the world for adults and children with developmental disabilities has changed. There is a greater […]

Letters to the Editor 1-25-24

Ramp to nowhere Dear ER: Several years ago (yes years) LA County Harbor Commission closed and fenced off the ramp leading down to the bike path on Ave A in Redondo Beach for safety reasons. An announcement followed explaining that the new ramp will include the requirements established by the American Disabilities ACT (ADA). Efforts […]

Doctors Daar, Niihara honored by The Lundquist Institute

by Elka Worner When two Lundquist Institute doctors began their research into HIV and sickle cell disease, getting an HIV diagnosis was a death sentence and patients who suffered from sickle cell endured painful episodes requiring lengthy hospitalizations. “I went from a time where I would tell people who were diagnosed with HIV that I’ll […]

Investing in Paradise: A Guide to Caribbean Citizenship Programs by Global Residence Index 

The Caribbean islands are indeed a slice of paradise on earth. With perfect weather, global amenities, business opportunities, and a high-end lifestyle, the Caribbean region offers almost everything you can possibly imagine to lead a comfortable life. However, becoming a Caribbean citizen through the regular naturalization process can be time-consuming. As an investor and business […]