Email Author Judith Lewis

Awards

• 2008 - Southern California Journalism Awards/LA Press Club, published September 7, 2007

  "Chaos Control"

• 2008 - Southern California Journalism Awards/LA Press Club, published December 21, 2007

  "The Way He Lives Now"

• 2007 - Missouri Lifestyle Journalism Awards, published November 10, 2005

  "Green to the Core"

• 2007 - Missouri Lifestyle Journalism Awards, published July 12, 2006

  "Who's Resurrecting the Electric Car"

• 2007 - Southern California Journalism Awards/LA Press Club, published November 8, 2006

  "The Lost Streams of Los Angeles"

• 2006 - AAN AltWeekly Awards, published November 10, 2005

  "Green to the Core"

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2006 Stories by Judith Lewis

• LA Vida

  published February 23, 2006

  Where to find biodieselTwo types of biodiesel can be had in Los Angeles County: One percent petroleum B99 and an 80 percent... More >>

• Things to Do Before You Get Pregnant

  published February 16, 2006

  WHEN GREENPEACE USA RELEASED the interim results of its National Mercury Testing Project last week, two ironies jumped out: One is that... More >>

• Tripping Quincy Jones . . . and Other Scenes From EG 2006

  published February 9, 2006

  If you paid the $4,000, or somehow wangled a comp to get into Richard Saul Wurman’s The Entertainment Gathering 2006, you learned... More >>

• The Big Spill

  published January 19, 2006

  WHEN 2 MILLION GALLONS OF SEWAGE bubbled up into the streets, back yards and beaches of L.A. County’s South Bay cities on Sunday,... More >>

• Light On the Roof

  published January 19, 2006

  IT’S COMPLICATED, CONTROVERSIAL and, some say, imprudent. On January 12, the California Public Utilities Commission (PUC) did... More >>

• Running Hot and Cold: A Dozen Weird Weather Moments

  published January 5, 2006

  Katrina turned the weather into the year’s biggest news event, as the natural world against which Bush has made war since 2000 decided t... More >>

• Power to the Hamsters!

  published January 5, 2006

  1. Watts in a Wave Five miles off the shore of Scotland sits a 450-foot-long metal snake called “Pelamis.” Its purpose: to capture t... More >>