Strengthening our commitment to inspire new thinking on the meaning of community and place, Zócalo Public Square is pleased to announce the panel of judges for our second annual book prize as well as the launch of our first annual poetry prize competition, both sponsored by the Southern California Gas Company…
To kick off the first full week of summer, Zócalo asked 10 past guests – including economists, journalists, scholars and a video game designer – to tell us what we should be reading on the beach between now and Labor Day. No vampire romances or murder mysteries here: these nonfiction works will get you thinking hard about more than just your tan line…
The Zócalo Public Square Poetry Prize is awarded annually to the U.S. poet whose poem best evokes a connection to place. “Place” may be interpreted by the poet as a place of historical, cultural, political or personal importance; it may be a literal, imaginary or metaphorical landscape. We are looking for one poem that offers our readers a fresh, original and meaningful take on the topic…
Alfredo Corchado is Mexico bureau chief for the Dallas Morning News. Before taking part in a Zócalo panel of journalists discussing the challenges of “Telling Mexico’s Stories,” he answered questions in our Green Room…
by Amanda Erickson
Shaurma No. 1 is not for girls. At least, it’s not for the kind of girl who wanders in in a tank top at 7:30 in the morning because she can’t find an Internet cafe with Skype…
ArticlesFeuilletonFriday, December 3, 2010 How One Family Created Chinese America
PoetryThis week in L.A.From the green room
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