Can journalists really be objective?

By Noga Gur-Arieh
Published on February 20, 2013

The Israeli vote

By Noga Gur-Arieh
Published on November 7, 2012

Promises, promises

By Noga Gur-Arieh
Published on October 2, 2012

Opinion: Why I love paper

By David Suissa
Published on January 11, 2012

It’s a fight to the death: As the digital revolution marches on, and more and more people do their reading on user-friendly digital devices, the end of paper’s 500-year reign seems to be at hand.

Cooperation and Consolidation Needed on Jewish Web

Published on September 2, 2009

“The Internet will save you!” seems to be the refrain these days when it comes to the American Jewish media. But while many Jewish newspapers have grabbed for this lifeline, the process has been hectic and uncoordinated. We may be trying to save ourselves, but right now we’re floating around in private digital lifeboats, bailing water for dear life.

The Los Angeles Bagels

By Marty Kaplan
Published on December 8, 2008

The Los Angeles Bagels

By Marty Kaplan
Published on July 9, 2008

To Sam Zell, however, running the Times, as well the other papers he bought when he acquired the Tribune Co., isn't a public trust, and its stewardship doesn't include serving the public interest, no more than would running a bagel joint.

Oops…Our 20th

By Rob Eshman
Published on March 2, 2006

The news these days is gruesome, so it's difficult to feel celebratory.

Cartoon Riots Spark Sweet Backlash

By David Finnigan
Published on February 16, 2006

Pedersen said that since anti-Danish rioting began, several people have called in long-distance orders and mentioned their desire to "buy Danish." Consumers in heavily Muslim countries, in contrast, are boycotting Danish products, reportedly costing Danish business up to $1 million a day. In response, European and American free-speech supporters have been advocating a less well-known "Buy Danish" campaign.

Talk to Me

By Marlene Adler Marks
Published on June 27, 2002

I owe my life's work to Ann Landers. And, of course, her sister, Dear Abby. Dr. Rose Franzblau. And Dr. Joyce Brothers.

Prime Ribber

By Michael Aushenker
Published on March 15, 2001

Any regular reader of the Jewish Voice in the 1950s and 1960s will remember "DAYENU," a gag panel spoofing Jewish life. The weekly cartoon was attributed to Henry Leonard, actually a hybrid moniker representing two locals -- Rabbi Henry Rabin, longtime executive director of Hillel of Southern California, and advertising artist Leonard Prikitin.