Demographics cause segregation I am astonished Ilana Fried’s column, “Desegregation success isn’t black and white” (May 13), refers to the minority predominance in Los Angeles schools as “segregation.” Gee, how can it be possible that in a state where almost half the population is Latino there are schools consisting of a predominantly Latino student population? Read more...
News
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May 17, 9:00 pm
Letters to the editor
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May 17, 9:00 pm
Editorial: Long road still ahead for equality in education
The Supreme Court ruled 50 years ago that segregation in schools could not be tolerated ““ “separate but equal” amounted to institutionalized racism. Since then, state and federal agencies have made tremendous efforts to make access to education universal and equal. Read more...
Science & Health
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May 17, 9:00 pm
Viruses worm their way into UCLA computers
On-campus computer networks are prime targets for infection from worms and viruses because of constant connectivity to the Internet. Approximately 2,300 computers on the campus network were found to harbor a variety of worms, ranging from the annoying to the potentially hazardous, within the past two weeks. Read more...
Science & Health
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May 17, 9:00 pm
Cracking down on file-sharing
The increasing connectivity capabilities of the Internet have created a breeding ground for illegal file-sharing and potential copyright infringement. This is especially the case in college dorms that utilize the fastest local area network connections. Read more...
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May 17, 9:00 pm
Drive for profit lowers local newscast value
People love to accuse the media of having biases. Liberal bias. Conservative bias. Corporate bias. But these biases dim in comparison to the media’s biggest problem ““ the great profit motive. Read more...
News
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May 17, 9:00 pm
News Briefs
Rainy-day headlight bill likely to pass in California SACRAMENTO “”mdash; An assemblyman’s “˜”˜It oughta be a law contest” led the Assembly to pass a bill Monday making drivers turn on their headlights in bad weather. Read more...
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May 17, 9:00 pm
All sides of debate on Prop. 209 use ruling
Glynn Custred and Luke Massie would probably not agree on anything when it comes to the debate over affirmative action. But they would both agree the highest court is on their side. Read more...