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  • LA Theatre Works, Sunday, January 11 at 10:00 pm, "Cakewalk" Starring Elaine Stritch and Bruce Davison

    Broadway legend Elaine Stritch stars as author Lillian Hellman in Peter Feibleman’s beguiling account of Hellman’s tumultuous relationship across several decades with a man 25 years her junior, played by Oscar nominee Bruce Davison. Accompanied by the original music of Carly Simon. Includes a conversation with Hellman scholar Deborah Martinson, author of Lillian Hellman: A Life with Foxes and Scoundrels.

    Posted by Donna Walker at Tuesday, January 6, 2026

  • Phil and Ted's Sexy Boomer Show, Tuesday, January 6, with guest Professor Brian Kalt

    Our guest is Professor Brian Kalt of Michigan State University to discuss the Trump presidency, the implications of the 25th Amendment, and the Trump Administration's use of pardons, including for participants in the January 6 uprising at the Capitol.

    Posted by Donna Walker at Monday, January 5, 2026

  • Washington tramples UCLA 48-14 on Senior Night

    Washington steamrolled UCLA 48–14 on Senior Night at the Rose Bowl, capitalizing on turnovers, special teams chaos, and a dominant night from QB Demond Williams Jr.

    Posted by Charlie Gonzalez at Monday, December 1, 2025

  • UCLA Football Wins Its Third Straight Game Ahead of Ranked Matchup

    UCLA keeps rolling. After edging Maryland 20–17 at the Rose Bowl, the Bruins have quietly stacked three straight wins and are heading into another ranked showdown. Charlie Gonzalez breaks down the grind, the grit, and the moments that mattered.

    Posted by Charlie Gonzalez at Sunday, October 19, 2025

  • What Are We Cheering For?

    Every holiday, every weekend, every so-called American ritual came with a side of football. The game would be on, and we were supposed to care. I didn’t. Not really. Not until I almost did. For a brief stretch, when my dad worked with the Clippers during the Lob City era, I started to believe. Chris Paul, Blake Griffin, DeAndre Jordan — it felt like swagger, like culture, like something to belong to. Then the trades came, the team got gutted, and the curtain dropped. It wasn’t family. It wasn’t culture. It was business. That moment stuck. The more I watched, the more the wires showed: how ritual gets packaged, sold, and weaponized. How meaning becomes merchandise. How attention becomes empire.

    Posted by Ace Estwick at Tuesday, August 19, 2025


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