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Sunday, June 6, 2004 | 1:58 AM PDT

Former President Reagan Dies at 93
A hearse carries Reagan's body from Bel-Air to the presidential library near Simi Valley. (LAT) Solving Disease Mystery By Julie Cart Natural gas discharge ponds are ideal breeding grounds for mosquitoes that carry West Nile.		By Johanna Neuman Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles after a long twilight struggle with Alzheimer's disease. • PHOTOS: Early Years \| Hollywood \| White House • TIMELINE: Key Dates in Reagan's Life • SKELTON COLUMN: Lasting Effect on California • EDITORIAL: A Presidency of Paradox • Friends, Foes Salute a 'Truly Great' Leader • Speeches and Documents • Video Clips Reagan Redefined U.S. Politics By Ronald Brownstein He profoundly influenced both major parties, moving both further right. Hawk Who Set Stage for Peace By Doyle McManus Even critics of Reagan's defense buildup agree he deftly altered his course when the chance arose. Bush, Chirac Pledge to Cooperate By Edwin Chen and Sebastian Rotella French president calls Iraq situation 'extremely precarious,' but focus is on common ground.

	GAME 1: DETROIT AT LAKERS, SUNDAY, 5:30 P.M., ABC All Four One Now SPECIAL SECTION: At times divided, Lakers' lineup of Hall of Famers is on the verge of an NBA title. • O'NEAL: Don't Sweat the Small Stuff • BRYANT: From Nothing to Something • MALONE: Feeling Right at Home • PAYTON: What He Signed Up for

Former President Ronald Reagan Dies at 93

Bush, Chirac Honor D-Day Survivors

Iraq Car Bomb Kills at Least 3 Civilians

Ministers Seek Compromise on Gaza Pullout

More: AP News

Birdstone Shocks Smarty Jones

By Richard Rosenblatt

Underdog makes strong move in back stretch to dash Smarty Jones' Triple Crown bid and win Belmont Stakes by a length.

St. Louis Wins It for Lightning

No Joking: McCourt Likes His Job a Lot

More: SPORTS

Scores	Columns	Lakers	NBA Playoffs
Angels	Dodgers	Galaxy	Kentucky Derby

Conservancy Spending Assailed

By Sue Fox and Andrew Blankstein

Audit says that mountains agency misused $7 million

Unhappy Trails in Norco

Home Equity Is Putting Gold Into the Golden Years

More: CALIFORNIA

Panama Feels Squeeze Over Canal Expansion

By Carol J. Williams

Enlarging the channel is needed to accommodate newer ships, but the tiny country faces big cost and environment issues.

It's Still a Golden State

Salary Is a Sliver of Jobs' Cut at Apple

More: BUSINESS

Advertising	Entertainment	Money	Stocks
Taxes	Technology	Workplace	Topics

GOP Can't Beat '3rd Party' Groups, so It Forms Them

By Lisa Getter

After their failed FEC challenge of unaffiliated fundraisers, such as the liberal MoveOn.org, Republicans reluctantly play catch up.

Sharpton's Got a Brand New Bag

More: POLITICS

On Thursday, It's Wife No. 3 in Polygamous West Africa

By Nafi Diouf

In poor countries like Senegal, where 47% of marriages involve multiple wives, the Muslim practice can make economic sense.

Deforestation at Root of Devastating Haiti Floods

Keeping Alive Memory of War's Longest Day

More: NATION

Thousands of Veterans Join in Normandy Ceremonies

Pope Tells Swiss He Won't Quit

Foreign Aid Groups Warned of Possible Attack in Pakistan

More: WORLD

Times Editorials

Passing Iraq a Heavy Baton

How Teens Get That Way

Profit in Forgiveness

More: EDITORIALS

Tales of war and peace in France
Spurred by the anniversary of D-day, a writer walks where history was made. Her goal is to better understand one officer: her father.

PHOTO GALLERY: Anniversary of D-day

Speedy new transit coming to Vegas soon? Don't bet on it

By Jane Engle
TRAVEL INSIDER: Plans are many, but development is lagging.

AUDIO: Jane Engle on travel to Las Vegas

More: TRAVEL

Deals	Fares	Gear & Gadgets
Newsletter	Tips	Travel Insider

In the eye of the zeitgeist

By Reed Johnson

MOVIES: Ancient, modern, desperate, dynamic. No wonder directors are intrigued.

'CONTROL ROOM': War through Al Jazeera's eyes VIDEO

POP: Pedal steel wizard Robert Randolph

CLASSICAL REVIEW: Berlioz's Requiem

RECORD RACK: Bad Religion strikes back AUDIO

UNSCRIPTED: 'Blow Out' on Bravo

REVIEW: Eastman Johnson's 'Sugaring Off'

FEATURE: The deconstruction of Seurat

THE TONYS: The message of the musicals

DANCE: Raving with the Ramayana

SUNDAY BOOK REVIEW: Thomas Curwen on Jim Harrison's 'True North'

Art Theater Night Life Movies Music
Television Dining Books Family

Gathering Clouds
By Sean Patrick Reily
Arizona's Navajo and Hopi tribes have won a water-rights battle against the coal company that has sustained their fragile economies. But on the threshold of victory, a sobering question: Now what?

INTERACTIVE PHOTO GALLERY: A closer look at the conflict at Black Mesa.

By Michael Goldstein

Four college students hatched a scheme to steal moon rocks from the Johnson Space Center. It was a crazy idea--and it worked.

An issue drenched in debate

By Michelle Hofmann

Advocates of in-home sprinklers cite safety, but builders say it comes down to dollars and cents.

Man's best friend but insurers' foe

The art of living in Laguna Beach

More: REAL ESTATE

Beneath Bombast and Bombs, a Caldron of Humiliation

By Jessica Stern

Is the GOP Well Dry for 2008?

By Bruce Bartlett

Killing the Hydra

By Marc Sageman

More: SUNDAY OPINION

Growing Problem Demands a Plan

SO.CAL. BESTSELLERS

     Fiction

1. 'The Da Vinci Code'
2. 'The Narrows'
3. 'Hidden Prey'
4. 'Rule of Four'
5. 'Bergdorf Blondes'

     Nonfiction

1. 'Plan of Attack'
2. 'Eats, Shoots
      & Leaves'
3. 'Big Russ & Me'
4. 'Alexander Hamilton'
5. 'Edward R. Murrow'

>> more BOOKS

Mideast Is Primed for Economic Reform

a d v e r t i s e m e n t

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