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The article focuses on the financial status of campus newspaper "Daily 49er" at California State College in Long Beach, California. It states that the newspaper enjoyed a boost in the financial commitment of the university. However, the newspaper encounter a controversy on going on-line only in 2007, resulting to the dismissal of William A. Babcock, chairman of Journalism.

The article provides information concerning use of electronic papers in Long Beach, California. The author said that electronic paper seems to be coming of age. E Ink Corp. has exhibited a slew of launched products at the Society for Information Display conference in May 2007. The company has also showed flexible-display prototypes from half a dozen E Ink customers.

This article presents information on the 2005 International Microwave Symposium to be held in Long Beach, California in June 11, 2005. There are nine hotels with convention rates. Five of these are downtown within walking distance of the convention center. There are six guest program tours for either full or half days plus a golf tournament on June 17, 2005. All of the tour busses load at the entrance of the Hyatt Hotel. This year there will be 344 papers presented in seven parallel regular IMS sessions plus an additional 149 papers presented in the open forum format. There will be 160 papers presented in tbe RFIC sessions.

Reports that a management official at California State University in Long Beach is demanding that the laboratory newspaper `Daily Forty-Niner' pay for the cost of picking up advertising inserts strewn around the campus. Journalism professor Wayne Kelly's contention that the newspaper cannot be held responsible for students who drop inserts on the ground; Claim that the issue is an intrusion on a free press.

The article presents information related to the 2006 CLEO/QELS conference which was held in Long Beach, California on May 22-26, 2006. The conference offered a well-balanced mix of the state of the art in lasers and optoelectronics and their real-world applications. There were more than 200 technical sessions in which 2180 papers were presented. The conference featured several experts from the field including David Zimdars, manager of terahertz R&D at Picometrix.

The article discusses the ban on plastic sacks in Long Beach, California in 2011. It notes that the Long Beach City Council has passed an ordinance which aims to reduce pollution by banning plastic sacks and requiring stores to charge 10 cents for each paper sack. It also offers information on the Save The Plastic Bag Coalition and tackles the significance of recycling plastics.

This article focuses on the Microwave Technology and Techniques Symposium (MTT-S) held in Long Beach, California, last month. Conference participants were staying at Motel-6. While a shuttle service took the conference attendees back and forth to the convention center, the motel had no Internet service for its rooms. But there was a wireless connection available from the tiny hotel reception area, where a complementary continental breakfast was served. Among the attendees was an upstate New York researcher, finding 190-210GHz applications for IBM's SiGe. There was a French Canadian studying Terahertz spectrometry, and taking in every paper he could on high-GHz transmissions.

This article features the tourist attractions in Long Beach, California. At more than 1,000 feet long, the Queen Mary is quite a sight. Listed on the National Register of historic Places, the floating ship remains one of the most famous in history. She made 1,001 transatlantic trips between 1934 and 1964, ferrying soldiers, statesmen, celebrities, and royals, and it was here that Winston Churchill signed the D-Day invasion papers. The Queen Mary features 365 hotel staterooms, award-winning restaurants, a wedding chapel, 16 art decoration reception salons, and a great view of Long Beach. The Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific houses more than 550 species from three Pacific Rim regions. The East Village Arts District boasts myriad art galleries, antique shops, cafés, and ethnic restaurants. Architecture buffs can set their sights on Saint Anthony's Church and the Lafayette Building, both state historical landmarks. The Long Beach Museum of Art showcases 5,000 paintings and drawings with emphasis in early twentieth century European art and California Modernism. The museum is free on the first Friday of each month. The Pike at Rainbow Harbor is an open-air entertainment, shopping, and dining destination.

The article discusses the highlights of the 2007 Advanced Automotive Battery Conference, which took place in Long Beach, California on May 16 through 18, 2007. It offered four days' worth of technical papers analyzing the challenges inherent in adapting lithium-ion batteries, the favored battery technology for consumer electronics portables. Automobiles, including electric vehicles (EVs) and plug-in-hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) use these batteries.

This article presents information on the 2005 International Microwave Symposium to be held in Long Beach, California in June 11, 2005. This year's technical program has more than 70 sessions, 37 workshops and seven panels. There will be 493 technical presentations, spread out over three days. This year there will not be a paper copy of the digest, there will only be a CD-ROM. It will be possible to order a soft bound copy from the IEEE Conference Publication Program; details will be available on-site.

Reports on the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce's line-of-credit agreement for the Port of Long Beach, California. Support of commercial paper that will finance improvements in Long Beach's rail and road infrastructure.