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Sean 'Diddy' Combs is seated in a suit and motions with his right hand

Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs charged with sex trafficking, racketeering

The musician and record producer is arrested in New York months after raids on his Holmby Hills and Miami homes as part of a federal inquiry.

Sean Combs abused women during ‘freak offs’ involving male prostitutes, drugs, violence, feds allege

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San Francisco District 3 Supervisor Aaron Peskin waves to supporters at a kickoff event for his mayoral campaign at Portsmouth Square in the Chinatown neighborhood of San Francisco, Saturday, April 6 2024. (Stephen Lam/San Francisco Chronicle via AP)

In ‘liberal’ San Francisco, the sole progressive vying for mayor is an underdog

San Franciscans have rejected the city’s far-left image in recent years, pulling it toward the center. Aaron Peskin says he wants to be the next “progressive” mayor.
A man carries an AI-generated image of former US President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump carrying cats away from Haitian immigrants, a reference to falsehoods spread about Springfield, Ohio, during a campaign rally for Trump at the Tucson Music Hall in Tucson, Arizona, September 12, 2024. (Photo by Rebecca NOBLE / AFP) (Photo by REBECCA NOBLE/AFP via Getty Images)

Chabria: As political violence rises, speaking truth becomes harder

President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference in the Rose Garden of the White House, Friday, June 5, 2020, in Washington. White House chief economic adviser Larry Kudlow, left, and Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia, top right listen. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

Hiltzik: Trump’s proposal to make overtime pay tax-exempt obscures how awful he was for all workers

PACOIMA, CA - AUGUST 16, 2024 - Luis Tortes, 28, talks about his past year and a half of living homeless underneath State Route II8 in Pacoima on August 16, 2024. Gov. Gavin Newsom and Caltrans workers cleaned up homeless encampments a few blocks away along Paxton Street and Remick Avenue on August 8, 2024. The homeless didn't return to area of the clean-up, but many were living in encampments under the nearby San Fernando Valley freeways. Gov. Gavin Newsom threatened on Thursday, August 8, to take away state funding from counties that don't show improvement on homelessness. (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

Newsom decries SoCal city that’s banning homeless shelters

Beverly Cassirer and her husband Claude Cassier at their home in San Diego. A copy of the painting they wanted return hangs behind them.

California enacts law reviving a Jewish family’s claim to Nazi-looted art, bucking 9th Circuit

L-R Richard Gadd as Donny, Jessica Gunning as Martha

Only 2 of 12 shows that won 2024 Primetime Emmys were filmed in L.A.

Scientists were expecting to find an intermediate-mass black hole at the heart of the globular cluster NGC 6397, but instead they found evidence of a concentration of smaller black holes lurking there. New data from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope have led to the first measurement of the extent of a collection of black holes in a core-collapsed globular cluster. This is an artist's impression created to visualize the concentration of black holes at the center of NGC 6397. In reality, the small black holes here are far too small for the direct observing capacities of any existing or planned future telescope, including Hubble. It is predicted that this core-collapsed globular cluster could be host to more than 20 black holes.

Are tiny black holes zipping through our solar system? Scientists hope to find out

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi shake hands as they meet on the side of the Munich Security Conference in Munich, Germany, Friday, Feb. 16, 2024. (Wolfgang Rattay/Pool via AP)

O.C. pastor imprisoned in China is released after nearly 20 years

Nonprofit helped conceive California’s homeless housing program, then left string of failed projects

A decade after signing of California groundwater law, major challenges remain

Hundreds of pagers explode in Lebanon; Israel suspected in apparent cyberattack

‘Grief into action.’ Philanthropists give historic $150 million donation to City of Hope for pancreatic cancer research

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Ojai, CA - June 10: Laura LaRue at home with her 16-month-old daughter Lasca on Monday, June 10, 2024 in Ojai, CA. Laura, 32, is a single-mom and former model raising her daughter in a former school bus. She went from living in a cabin on her mom's ranch to an off-grid trailer in Carpinteria, to a school bus with a newborn baby. During the pandemic, she started her natural tie dye business, Ride or Dye Ojai. "It's very chill and it's not that crazy at all," she says of the baby-proofed bus. "It's baby heaven." (Ryan Schude / For The Times)

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How a single mom turned a converted school bus into a dreamy live-work haven in Ojai

Tie-dye artist and former model Laura La Rue is raising her 16-month-old daughter in a former school bus. “I’m trying to be present for my daughter,” she says.

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Los Angeles, CA - June 05: Reies Flores, a career and technical education agriscience teacher walks through the gardens during an after school "Web Club" at Sotomayor Arts & Sciences Magnet in Los Angeles Wednesday, June 5, 2024. Teachers Reies Flores and Arturo Romo run a campus-based farm and sustainable arts program rooted in climate knowledge. More than a decade in the making, the farm now has cows, sheep, pigs, chickens, ducks, geese, fruit trees, native plants, flowers, vegetables, berries, etc. on a slice of land wedged between railroad tracks and the high school football field. There is farm-to-table cooking, composting, animal husbandry, greenhouse sciences, habitat restoration, and coordination with the cafeteria to reduce food waste across the campus. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

Some L.A. teachers, tired of waiting, are creating their own climate curriculum

LOS ANGELES-CA-AUGUST 29, 2024: Students including Wyatt Gaines, right, water the green onion, basil and kale seedlings they planted in the garden at 24th Street Elementary School in Los Angeles on August 29, 2024. (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)

An oasis where kids learn to be climate literate amid trees, flower beds and herbs

Los Angeles, CA - June 05: Student Michelle Chan, 16, holds baby turkeys during an after school "Web Club" at Sotomayor Arts & Sciences Magnet in Los Angeles Wednesday, June 5, 2024. Teachers Reies Flores and Arturo Romo run a campus-based farm and sustainable arts program rooted in climate knowledge. More than a decade in the making, the farm now has cows, sheep, pigs, chickens, ducks, geese, fruit trees, native plants, flowers, vegetables, berries, etc. on a slice of land wedged between railroad tracks and the high school football field. There is farm-to-table cooking, composting, animal husbandry, greenhouse sciences, habitat restoration, and coordination with the cafeteria to reduce food waste across the campus. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

Welcome to the farm where cows, pigs and sheep are part of the climate curriculum

Silver Lake, CA - June 04: Fifth grade teacher Brittany Jefferson teaches at her Jefferson Citizens of the World Charter School class on Tuesday, June 4, 2024 in Silver Lake, CA. (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)

Lessons in (fifth-grade) chemistry: Earth ‘has a fever’ from burning fossil fuels

LAWNDALE, CA - JUNE 27, 2024 - Eddie Cortes, a horticulture specialist and groundskeeper at ECHS, right, eats a freshly picked cumquat as students Jasmin Rodreiguez, left, and Julian Garcia, both 16, prepare to eat there's at the Environmental Charter High School in Lawndale on June 27, 2024. Cortes was talking about the high vitamin C content in the cumquat grown on campus. The high school is a sustainable campus with fruit trees, which the students have planted, chickens and a hyper-environmental curriculum. (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

‘Social justice and equity are built into everything we teach’

El Segundo, CA - July 18: Science Desk Intern Noah Haggerty holds cards as he plays with other environmental reporters an environmental board game at Los Angeles Times Headquarters on Thursday, July 18, 2024 in El Segundo, CA. (Michael Blackshire / Los Angeles Times)

Try to save the planet from burning up in this board game

Los Angeles, CA - April 21: Edward Humes in the Los Angeles Times Portrait Studio at the Festival of Books in Los Angeles, CA, Sunday, April 21, 2024. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)

How can we save ourselves from drowning in garbage?

LOS ANGELES-CA-APRIL 19: Senior activist David Rosenstein, with Their Act, seated in a rocking chair attends a climate rally and march with Ann Bartz (2ndL) Jeff Olmstead (C) and Monica Sena at Los Angeles City Hall on Friday April 19, 2024, in Los Angeles, California. (Kevork Djansezian/For The Times)

A key ally in the battle against climate change? People over 60

collage of plastic packaging from a shipping box, strawberry containers and crushed plastic bottles

Gen Z: Will they finally solve the plastic crisis?

A man walks at a second hand clothes dump site at the Kantamanto Market in Accra, Ghana, on November 15, 2023. Kantamanto market is vast, spanning over 20 acres in the heart of Accra's business district, its stalls dominated by used clothing and shoes from the West and China. Its traders import a staggering 15 million garments a week, according to the OR Foundation environmental group. But roughly 40 percent of each bale ends up as waste, they say, dumped in landfills and often washed into the ocean, causing a public health crisis and harming the environment. Ghana became the world's largest importer of used clothing in 2021, according to the Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC) data site, with garments worth $214 million shipped mostly from China, the United Kingdom and Canada. (Photo by Nipah Dennis / AFP) (Photo by NIPAH DENNIS/AFP via Getty Images)

Can anything slow fast fashion down? Lawmakers are giving it a go

Los Angeles, CA - August 28: Stop motion shoot in the office for fast fashion at Los Angeles Times building on Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2024 in Los Angeles, CA. (Michael Blackshire / Los Angeles Times)

The great paradox in retail: Great prices but bad-for-the-planet fast fashion

Women search for used clothes amid tons discarded in the Atacama desert, in Alto Hospicio, Iquique, Chile, on September 26, 2021. EcoFibra, Ecocitex and Sembra are circular economy projects that have textile waste as their raw material. The textile industry in Chile will be included in the law of Extended Responsibility of the Producer (REP), forcing clothes and textiles importers take charge of the waste they generate. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP) (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI/AFP via Getty Images)

The fast fashion mountain of shame is real

A phone shines a light on an illustrated globe covered in fires, storms, trash, and other climate disasters.

Climate disasters can elicit despair when they go viral. These activists found inspiration

OCCC social media scientists loop

Scientists become a source of hope and information on TikTok, Instagram

graphite drawing of a child's palm touching an adult's, layered against tree branches, shadows, and water ripples

To fix climate anxiety (and also climate change), we first have to fix individualism

Nina Gomes recovers a discarded plastic bag from ocean waters, near Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 19, 2024. The seven-year-old Brazilian environmental activist has spent years collecting garbage in the waters of Copacabana beach and teaching conservation methods to other children. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)

‘It’s almost shameful to want to have children’

Collage of books surrounding the topic of climate change anxiety.

Feeling climate anxiety? These books offer glimmers of hope — and much-needed wisdom

graphite drawing of a palm tree silhouette at sunset

Comic: Emerging from environmental dissociation

Brentwood, CA, Sunday, April 14, 2024 - Josiah Edwards leads a group Sunrise Movement protesters near VP Harris' Brentwood home calling on her to urge President Biden to declare a climate emergency. (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times)

Climate warriors fighting some of the ‘greatest crises humanity has ever seen’

TOPSHOT - This image grab taken from AFPTV footage shows two environmental activists from the collective dubbed "Riposte Alimentaire" (Food Retaliation) hurling soup at Leonardo Da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" (La Joconde) painting, at the Louvre museum in Paris, on January 28, 2024. Two protesters on January 28, 2024 hurled soup at the bullet-proof glass protecting Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" in Paris, demanding the right to "healthy and sustainable food", an AFP journalist said. It is the latest attack on the masterpiece in the French capital's Louvre museum, after someone threw a custard pie at it in May 2022, but it's thick glass casing ensured it came to no harm. (Photo by David CANTINIAUX / AFPTV / AFP) (Photo by DAVID CANTINIAUX/AFPTV/AFP via Getty Images)

Protest is everywhere. But climate activists have the monopoly on art — for now

Will we be living in a fiery landscape with sizzling sidewalks, or will our penchant for innovation be our salvation?

Hotter, drier and all-around different: How climate change will alter your life in L.A.

A worker applies paint to a section of a decommissioned wind turbine blade at the Canvus manufacturing facility in Avon, Ohio, US, on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2023. To keep turbine blades from piling up in landfills, startups like Canvus are turning them into new products and free marketing for wind power. Photographer: Brian Kaiser/Bloomberg via Getty Images

How to navigate the green economy: Here are four success stories

Los Angeles, CA - April 29: Avroh, Maya and Maryam, left to right, are three young plaintiffs who have sued the EPA, and poses for a portrait near the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California where a hearing for the lawsuit took place on Monday, April 29, 2024 in Los Angeles, CA. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)

For these California kids, the fight against climate change is personal

SOUTH PASADENA-CA-JULY 16, 2024: Fabienne Hadorn, co-founder of Arroyo Nature School, an outdoor-based program for preschool-aged kids, left, reads to the children in South Pasadena on July 16, 2024. (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)

Children are stuck inside, glued to screens. Are ‘forest schools’ the antidote?

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Where to find the most irresistible mooncakes in L.A. this season

LOS ANGELES, CA - SEPTEMBER 22: A tlayuda filled with chorizo, with a side of blood sausage seasoned with mint grown in the garden, at Poncho's Tlayudas on Friday, September 22, 2023 in Los Angeles, CA. (Shelby Moore / For The Times)
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LOS ANGELES-CA-OCTOBER 27, 2020: Sara's Market in Los Angeles is photographed on Tuesday, October 27, 2020. (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)

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This under-the-radar city is the hiking trails capital of California

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Want to attend a Big Ten football game? Here’s a guide to all 18 stadiums

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