vimarsana.com

Page 13 - லஸ்கின் பள்ளி ஆஃப் பொது வாழ்க்கைத்தொழில்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Paul Ong featured in American Planning Association tribute to urbanists

May 5, 2021 Paul Ong, director of UCLA’s Center for Neighborhood Knowledge, was featured by the American Planning Association in a tribute to Asian American and Pacific Islander leaders who have shaped the nation’s history and communities. Ong, who is a research professor in the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, was one of 12 planners, architects, historians and community organizers who have “influenced our built environment, fought for historical and cultural preservation, and championed social justice to help make great communities for all,” the association’s Planning magazine said. He joins a list including modernist architect I.M. Pei, statesman Norman Mineta, Vietnam Veterans Memorial designer Maya Lin and racial justice attorney Manjusha Kulkarni, who co-founded the hate crime reporting center Stop AAPI Hate.

United statesMaya linNorman minetaManjusha kulkarniEquity research initiativeLuskin school of public affairsAmerican planning associationPaul ongNeighborhood knowledgeAsian americanPacific islanderPublic affairsVietnam veterans memorialResearch initiativeAsian american studiesAsian americans

What Will US-Israel Relations Look Like When Israel Turns 100?

Unless some type of generational reckoning takes place, the ties between our two countries will be sorely tested.

New yorkUnited statesIsrael generalTel avivLos angeles countyLos angelesNaftali bennettBenjamin netanyahuMount meronYair lapidAlisa belinkoff katzLos angeles initiativeLuskin school of public affairsBrown institutePrime minister benjamin netanyahuPat brown institute

Crushing COVID left California with scars as it exits controversial shutdown

Crushing COVID left California with scars as it exits controversial shutdown Christal Hayes, USA TODAY © Mark J. Terrill, AP In this Friday, March 20, 2020, file photo, extremely light traffic moves along the 110 Harbor Freeway toward downtown Los Angeles in the mid-afternoon. Traffic would normally be bumper-to-bumper during this time of day on a Friday. New calculations released on Thursday, Dec. 10, 2020, show the world s carbon dioxide emissions plunged 7% in 2020 because of the pandemic lockdowns. Rachel Moore can t help but feel excited. The calendar of events at The Music Center, a performing arts center in Los Angeles that she leads, had been blank for months. But now it is slowly filling up with ballets, dance performances and operas.

New yorkUnited statesLos angeles countyManhattan beachLos angelesEmil eyvazoffDonald trumpDustin lancasterMarkj terrillGavin newsomZev yaroslavskyRachel mooreJohn swartzbergRobert kim farleyUniversity of californiaLos angeles initiative

With Eli Broad s era past, L A needs fewer kingmakers and more inclusive, diverse civic builders

With Eli Broad s era past, L.A. needs fewer kingmakers and more inclusive, diverse civic builders Thomas Curwen © (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times) Philanthropist Eli Broad stands in the main gallery of the Broad museum during its construction in 2013. (Al Seib/Los Angeles Times) When Eli Broad imagined the future of Los Angeles, he saw a thriving metropolis whose cultural and artistic resources matched the tastes, appetites and ambitions of its residents. As one of its wealthiest residents, he was able to shape and finance his personal dream of what Los Angeles should be. Popular Searches Grand Avenue, on the crest of the city’s former Bunker Hill, was perhaps his signature achievement. He helped pay for the Museum of Contemporary Art. He similarly financed the Walt Disney Concert Hall, and he built the Broad museum. Speaking at its opening in 2015, he declared Grand Avenue “the cultural center” of the city that “has become the contemporary-art capita

United statesChapman universityBunker hillLos angelesGrand parkOrange countyWalter omalleyMichael maltzanNicolas berggruenDorothy buffum chandlerDonald brenAl seib los angelesMiguel santanaZev yaroslavskyDisney hallWilliam parker

Crushing COVID-19 left California with scars as it starts to reopen

Crushing COVID-19 left California with scars as it starts to reopen Christal Hayes, USA TODAY © Mark J. Terrill, AP In this Friday, March 20, 2020, file photo, extremely light traffic moves along the 110 Harbor Freeway toward downtown Los Angeles in the mid-afternoon. Traffic would normally be bumper-to-bumper during this time of day on a Friday. New calculations released on Thursday, Dec. 10, 2020, show the world s carbon dioxide emissions plunged 7% in 2020 because of the pandemic lockdowns. Rachel Moore can t help but feel excited. The calendar of events at The Music Center, a performing arts center in Los Angeles that she leads, had been blank for months. But now it is slowly filling up with ballets, dance performances and operas.

New yorkUnited statesLos angeles countyManhattan beachLos angelesEmil eyvazoffDonald trumpDustin lancasterMarkj terrillGavin newsomZev yaroslavskyRachel mooreLos angeleJohn swartzbergRobert kim farleyUniversity of california

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.