Success of Tim Rutten, Los Angeles Times Columnist

Tim Rutten, a columnist at the Los Angeles Times, began working as a columnist for the calendar in 2002 and also participated in a team report that won the Times Pulitzer Award of the 1994 Northridge Earthquake and received the 1991 Best Award did. Written by the editor at Los Angeles Press Club. When Rutten attended UCLA, he majored in political science and wrote an excellent article on California's water shortage, which made him interested in the water crisis California would settle. Political point of view

Tim Rutten of Los Angeles Times criticized "Road of the World" and called it a "structural turmoil" and called it "literary nonfiction". Sexual example "As to the concept of this book," paying attention to the Bush / Cheney regime is to derive an ungodly conclusion.This book is aimed at bringing back to the recent past in anticipation of the future "The way to go" "Suskind's coverage continues to make him an integral record of Bush / Cheney's collapse," Rutten believes; and he still believes that Suskind's controversy over Habbush's letter We support and post a handwriting on Suskind's website. "It not only supports the explanation of Suskind, it also shows that he is taking a conservative attitude towards his material."

When Johnny Depp is busy with a new project by film director Tim Burton, Burton just called the next white actor he can find. This is not new. But Mark Bernardin, a columnist at the Los Angeles Times, was disappointed that Burton was not yet diversified after overseeing 18 commercial films including 18 thin Edward scissors. In Bernardin 's column we refer to Ridley Scott as another senior film director who can improve cast diversity. But Scott proved that he and Burton were stupid about this issue in a news interview. Exodus: When Scott was summoned by a white actor to portray people in the Middle East of God and the King, Scott criticized that he could not fund the movie of an actor named Muhammad I retired. Bernardine found the logic in this excuse, but the number shows a different story.