Los Angeles Times Analysis

diverse range of policy topics that the Los Angeles Times covered on their front page during a full week. In the 56 stories analyzed, 20 different policy topics were covered. The topic of law, crime, and family issues was covered most with roughly 18% of the coverage followed by fires, weather and natural disasters, and immigration. This graph shows that the Washington Post also had a diverse coverage of policy topics; however, not as diverse as the Los Angeles Times. In the 56 stories analyzed, 14 different

The Los Angeles Times article by Jim Puzzanghera is about consumers saving their money rather than spending it regardless of an increase in income. Although the increase was not too dramatic, people have a sense of when the economy is hurting. One example is through the stock market which recently had a bad plunge in January. Another example is inflation. Inflation results in worthless money which connects to the following statement “Consumer spending accounts for about two-thirds of U.S. economic

Reporting on Rape: A Critical Analysis of Discourse on the Bill Cosby Rape Allegations 1. Introduction This paper will analyse newspaper discourse discussing the Bill Cosby rape allegations, concentrating on the presentation of the participants, the alleged perpetrator, Bill Cosby, and the alleged victim, Joan Tarshis. This topic was selected for analysis because, even though there have been approximately 30 rape accusations, Cosby has so far not been proven guilty; since there is no substantial

events leading up to Francisco dos Santos’ stardom. Journals, like The American Historical Review, Cineaste, and Race/Ethnicity: Multidisciplinary Global Contexts, discuss the film and the film’s intent while Newspapers, like The New York Times and The Los Angeles times, take on a less critical view on the film and focus in on the story line and life of the director of the film. In comparing the two different forms of print media and writing, the views of the authors and their intended audience about

expected to protest, but in actuality, a whopping 750,000 attended the march. The LA Times calls the gathering that took place on Jan. 21, 2017 in LA the “largest gathering… since immigration rights protest of 2006.”(https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjay_vm5abSAhUHi1QKHU0pDpEQFggcMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dailynews.com%2Fgeneral-news%2F20170121%2Fwomens-march-los-angeles-draws-estimated-750k-this-is-what-we-do-as-americans&usg=AFQjCNFV8P30HNhQQ847c3Qp6gQUIvgEVQ&sig2=BpUotXEMZXu43JEJ2VXfkQ)

Swiped: • Keyed: E-Commerce/Online Payments: No POS Payments: Yes, undisclosed • Swiped: • Keyed: Mobile/Wireless Payments: Yes, undisclosed • Swiped: • Keyed: Mobile App Ratings: • Google Play Store: NA • Apple App Store: NA Time in Business: 2001 BBB: Accredited, A+, http://www.bbb.org/new-mexico-southwest-colorado/business-reviews/credit-card-processing-service/mercury-in-durango-co-99122856 Introduction Mercury was founded in 2001 and is headquartered out of Durango

views of life that have not changed for decades. A recent article by the Los Angeles Times states, “It’s discriminatory because the differences were almost certainly the result of gender bias,” The pay gap has not changed throughout time, which emphasizes the lasting effect of sexism. Gender bias is introduced very young in children, and they grow up with ideas, believing them to be true. Studies show that the need for family time “…lead women to take lower-paying jobs because they’re more likely to

In my opinion, Pretty Little Liars is the best show. There are lots of shows to choose from, but Pretty Little Liars is the best. I love watching this show because the characters are relatable, it’s suspenseful, and it’s creepy. In Pretty Little Liars the characters are young and full of life, which makes them relatable to the teenagers who watch this show. All of the main characters are in high school. Since the characters are around the same age as the viewers, they show scenes on the show that

Imagine a world without competition. Imagine a world where every student that couldn’t solve a simple math equation was accepted into an Ivy League school such as Harvard, or Yale. That wouldn’t be very safe now, would it? The student that we were counting on to create the “next best” medical technology had no idea what they were doing because the only reason they got into the school was that the dean “didn’t want to hurt anybody’s feelings.” Although this is a far stretch, this is the reality people

headquarters in Los Angeles and has estimated sales of $3.7 billion in 2013. Forever 21 started as a 900 square foot store in Los Angeles in the year 1984, and have developed to sell their clothing lines Forever 21, XXI Forever, Love 21, and Heritage in more than 600 stores in the Americas, Asia, the Middle East, and the UK. Over 60% of its apparel is produced in China and the average store size is 38,000 square feet. Adrienne Tennant, an analyst at Wedbush Morgan Securities, and Andrea Chang of the Los Angeles