On Wednesday, LA Police Chief Bill Bratton (left) announced that he's quitting. Joe Domanick, of USC's Annenberg Institute for Justice and Journalism, and author of "To Protect and To Serve," a history of the pre-Bratton LAPD, says Bratton brought "adult supervision" to the force, and maybe his reforms will stick.

CyberFrequencies' Queena Kim and KPCC's Molly Peterson team up to test the Kindle DX.First stop, the beach! They ask can you take a Kindle to the beach? Then we talk to 17-year-old Justin Gawronski, a high school student who's suing Amazon for deleting his Kindle copy of "1984." CF's Tanya Miller thinks he should "suck it up" and do his homework again instead of suing. Take a listen and tell us what you think! And to see a video of Molly showing off the Kindle DX at the beach go to CyberFrequencies.

The Clinton family has put the Clifton's Cafeteria building on the market. With a bad real estate market and business down, now would be a good time to go eat at the "Oasis on Broadway." John talks with Charles Phoenix and Marc Haefele, two fans of downtown LA.

One of the books KPCC's Molly Peterson read on the Amazon Kindle was Ray Bradbury's enduring paeon to memory, "Dandelion Wine," which chronicles Summer 1928 in a Southern Illinois town, and the lives of two kids, Douglas and Tom.

Expand your mind and amaze your friends with Dinner Party Download. This week: Mercury-Prize nominated pop maestro Ed Harcourt ... Escargot on a stick ... and "Wrong-Way Corrigan" probably lied.

Sci-Fi scribe David Gerrold wrote "The Trouble With Tribbles" in 1967. It's one of the most well-known Star Trek episodes. He spoke with John at Comic-Con about how he wants YOU to spawn a new generation of Tribble lore. (CONTEST INFO INSIDE)

Long Beach's Anthony Clark founded Ticket Haters because he was tired of the hundreds of street sweeping tickets he and his neighbors were getting. For $5 a month, Ticket Haters will call, e-mail or text you when it's time to move your car. Kevin Ferguson spoke with Anthony Clark and Gary Delong, Clark's city councilman, who loved the idea so much he's considering buying it for his teenage daughters.

Cooking legend, TV personality, (and Pasadenan!) Julia Child gets the silver screen treatment in "Julie & Julia." To celebrate, LA Times food writer Russ Parsons revels in original episodes of "The French Chef." Russ was the first person to write about the Julie Powell blog, and was the one who showed it to Julia. He profiles the movie in August 12th's LA Times Food Section (see link on left).

9-27 UPDATE: In the words of LAT columnist Bill Dwyre, "The tree was just too tall for Chris Arreola to chop down." Arreola lost in ten rounds, saying, "He found a way to win; I found a way to lose." Link inside. BIGGER QUESTION: Why didn't the LA Times, dying for readership, put this on the front page to draw Mexican-American readers? Instead, a feature on Neutra and Wright houses on the market. -- Rabe Riverside native Chris "The Nightmare" Arreola fights Vitali Klitschko for the heavyweight title against Saturday (9-26) at Staples Center. So let's rub it in that we had an interview with Arreola MONTHS ago ... by sportswriter David Davis. Arreola could become the first Mexican-American heavyweight boxing champion. (More inside...)