HeyJaredJim Farber
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
New (and Very Different) Galleries at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (opens the original)
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The Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s roots run deep. Founded in 1913 as part of the newly created Exposition Park, it shared a home with the Museum of Natural History. You could start at one end, overshadowed by the fossilized remains of a brontosaurus, pass by dioramas of stuffed lions and elephants on the Serengeti, and end up admiring paintings by Cezanne and Picasso. In 1965 LACMA was finally able to move into a home of its own on Wilshire Boulevard alongside the La Brea Tar Pits at the en
The California Surf Museum: A Temple Dedicated to the Waves (opens the original)
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“We‘ll all be gone for the summer, we’re on safari to stay/ Tell the teacher we’re surfin’, surfin’ USA!” —The Beach Boys The idea of taking to the surf atop massive wooden boards began in Hawaii. But it was a dashing Olympic swimmer named Duke Kahanamoku (Aug. 24, 1890–Jan. 22, 1968) who introduced surfing to the beaches of California, blessed with an abundance of ridable waves and sunshine, in 1911. Those first seeds grew into a cultural phenomenon complete with its own laid-back lifestyle, fa
An Illuminating Stroll Through Downtown Oceanside (opens the original)
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I have to confess that for far too many years the beachfront community of Oceanside, midway between Los Angeles and San Diego, existed entirely as a rest stop—a place to gas up, grab a bite and get back on the road. The truth, I discovered recently, is far more interesting. To paraphrase Gertrude Stein, there’s a lot of there there. An entire day spent on foot strolling through downtown and beachfront Oceanside can be an eye-opening experience. The best place to begin is the Oceanside Historical
History Without Words: A Unique Way to Tell a Tribal Story (opens the original)
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Set apart from the buzzers and bells of its vast casino, the comings and goings of its grandly scaled hotel, the greens of its golf course and the blue archipelago of its swimming pools sits the luxurious escape of Spa Pechanga. Designed as an island of serenity and rejuvenation, every aspect of its elegant architecture and museum-quality displays is designed to celebrate the cultural history of the Indigenous Pechanga band—the Payomkawichum, “People of the West,” who can date their presence in
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