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Nevada caucuses
The Vermont senator’s victory gives him a strong jolt of momentum heading into the next contest: South Carolina’s primary.
Nevada caucuses: Bernie Sanders ran away with it. Here are 6 takeaways from the first Democratic presidential contest in the West.
Results are arriving from the Nevada caucuses. Sen. Bernie Sanders has the lead in early returns, but with 36 delegates up for grabs multiple candidates hope for a strong finish.
On Nevada caucus day, casino workers file into a Bellagio ballroom to vote in the Democratic presidential contest held. They picked Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden.
Fifty-three percent of Latino voters in California plan to cast their ballot for Bernie Sanders, but not a single member of the powerful Latino Legislative Caucus has backed him.
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The roadside slaughter of a band included victims who were members of a vigilante group — which responded by announcing that it had started training children to join the battle.
Power-hitting Angels prospect Brandon Wood was supposed to become the next Cal Ripken, but he couldn’t handle the pressure. He found contentment far from Anaheim.
President Moon Jae-in said the outbreak has reached “a crucial watershed” and that “the next few days will be a very important critical moment.”
Mike Hughes, the self-made engineer who billed himself as the “world’s greatest daredevil,” was killed Saturday outside Barstow during a launch of a homemade rocket gone wrong.
A federal narcotics agent has been arrested on charges of conspiring to launder money with the same Colombian drug cartel he was supposed to be fighting.
Joe Biden’s hometown of Wilmington is known for its small size and relationship-based politics. But just as in national politics, backlash has been brewing against the status quo.
Mike Bloomberg has hired hundreds of paid “digital organizers” to boost his presidential bid on social media. A look inside the operation reveals potential downsides to this approach.
On March 3, the Democratic presidential campaign will be far from over and the arcane rules for winning in the Golden State will come into play.
The sun-scorched city of Ahmedabad has rarely seen a spectacle like what is expected Monday, when President Trump kicks off an official visit to India.
As news of the crash spread, people set to mourning collectively and individually. Paint dried, ink settled into skin, and a city speckled purple and gold.
Tacos are more popular than ever. So why aren’t there more high-profile taqueras?
In Palm Desert, Miles C. Bates’ stylish Wave House has a bright future in store after a dramatic restoration.
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The Times spent 24 hours at LAFD’s Station No. 9 on skid row, joining firefighters on calls, for training and during meals. It’s the busiest station in L.A. -
Why is Bill Bloomfield saying such terrible things about school board candidate Jackie Goldberg?
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Not that a tax increase wouldn’t be justified to remedy what Newsom correctly called “a disgrace” in the richest state of the richest nation. But that would depend on details — about who gets taxed and how the money is spent—and probably require a special interest-sponsored ballot initiative.
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The Los Angeles Times editorial board’s political endorsements and candidate recommendations.
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We need a firewall between the White House and the Department of Justice.
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Those with cancer can choose death with dignity in California. Alzheimer’s patients can’t.
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Trump’s most recent nominees to the Federal Reserve Board don’t live in the states they represent, breaking a rule once rigorously enforced.
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UCLA wipes out a nine-point deficit by going on a 14-point run in the second half to secure its fifth consecutive victory in a 70-63 triumph over Colorado.
Mercedez Sanchez is trying to work her way into the rotation on the UCLA gymnastics team. For inspiration, she need only look at her baby brother.
Finally healthy, New Orleans and Zion Williamson will come to L.A. to play the Lakers next week as they try to chase down a playoff spot in the West.
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I spend a lot of time eating in the San Gabriel Valley, always learning and ever amazed by the breadth at hand: Beijing duck, Uighur lamb polo, Sichuan ginger rabbit, Hong Kong-style steamed fish, Taiwanese beef noodle soup, on and on and on.
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HBO’s “Avenue 5" is set 40 years in the future. Costume designer Suzie Harman’s challenge: Figuring out what we’ll all be wearing then.
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Rowing Blazers’ pop-up is sandwiched between Christian Louboutin and beauty brand Space NK — inside a mini-post office called Substation No. 1 at the Brentwood Country Mart.
For Universal’s “The Invisible Man,” star Elisabeth Moss and writer-director Leigh Whannell modernize the classic movie monster with a female-forward and tech-centric storyline that brings back the scares.
“A lot of us are still trying to break free from ... the colonial mentality of what a Filipina should be,” says an organizer of “Burlesque Las FilipinX.”
Amazon is launching its first global series that combines unscripted programming with its retail store.
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What’s new and noteworthy in the Phoenix area, where 15 Major League Baseball teams gather to prepare for the season. Plus a cool desert getaway and a Canadian chiller-thriller.
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A camping-and-snorkeling expedition to Isla Espiritu Santo showed the island’s rugged beauty and nature’s unpredictability.
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Oaxaca would wrap itself around my life for years to come.
Weekend Reads
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71-year-old Rafael Ramos’ customers are almost entirely elderly immigrants. Like the rest of publishing, he’s been hit hard by the digital revolution.
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Michael Govan responds to critics who say building a new Peter Zumthor-designed complex will leave the museum swimming in debt. With demolition just weeks away, we look at LACMA’s tax forms and current debt load.
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Rhea Seehorn understands that attorney Kim Wexler could meet a bad end on the “Breaking Bad” prequel “Better Call Saul.” She’s relishing the “great mystery.”
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Uber and Lyft bring plenty of drawbacks to cities, but solutions aren’t easy to find.
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Los Angeles says goodbye to Kobe Bryant on Monday, but his competitive spirit will forever live in the hearts and minds of the people who watched him grow up and flourish.
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Like any good fighter, kickboxer Kendra Smith figured out a way to tackle the insane L.A. housing market: Move into a storefront where she could live and work.
Events and Offers
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TacLas Taqueras: 3 mujeres en el mundo de los tacos dominado por los hombres
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La tienda pop-up de Sundae School trae moda y cannabis al centro de Los Ángeles hasta el domingo
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Cinco años de cárcel o hasta 250,000 de multa por empleado que viole confidencialidad de preguntas del Censo
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La discusión ha estado centrada acerca de si se debe permitir el ingreso de animales de apoyo emocional en los aviones.
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Legendary sire A.P. Indy died on Friday at age 31.
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All the week’s essential arts stories, including LACMA approaching the point of no return on its Peter Zumthor building even as the project’s critics call for rethinking the plan.
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Former L.A. poet laureate Luis J. Rodriguez shared the stories behind “From Our Land to Our Land” with L.A. Times Book Club readers.
Explore California, the West and beyond with the weekly Escapes newsletter from travel editor Catharine Hamm.
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The Times spent 24 hours at LAFD’s Station No. 9 on skid row, joining firefighters on calls, for training and during meals. It’s the busiest station in L.A.
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Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has carried out a war on the press, jailing journalists and closing news outlets. In a blow to the storied La Prensa newspaper, he barred delivery of newsprint and ink.
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“I don’t care that most families will be better off,” says a critic of Medicare for all. “I am strongly opposed to paying for someone else’s healthcare.”
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Federal authorities are accused of failing to keep livestock out of Arizona wetlands, damaging a rare-mouse species habitat.
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After nearly a month, Taiwanese citizens quarantined in China’s coronavirus epicenter are chafing. Geopolitics is adding to the tension.
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China faces a conundrum: Call people back to work and risk a new explosion of infections, or keep them at home and watch businesses crash.
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A controversial ban on rent increases takes effect as Berlin takes steps to address a worsening housing crisis.
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My therapist was pushing me to date more, which is hard when you’re a teacher and can’t go out “on a school night.” But I’m getting myself out there. L.A. traffic willing.
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Tucked away in the San Gabriel Valley, West Covina offers a bit of an escape from the traffic-and-concrete of Los Angeles. While the big source of commercial business is at the Plaza West Covina, there several shops to explore off the beaten path.
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Dermalogica, Byredo open in West Hollywood, Gucci adds a rooftop restaurant on Rodeo and Studio C sails into Newport Beach.
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At a dinner party, Gwyneth Paltrow discussed the vagina-scented candle, Goop’s controversial jade egg and some of her favorite beauty and wellness tips.
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Technology has supercharged both the ubiquity of customer surveys as well as the lingering questions about their effectiveness.
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Automatic charges and payments are a good way to help credit-building efforts. Also: more on when to claim Social Security benefits.
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How Hydro Flask water bottles became a hot fashion accessory is a story mixing environmentalism, self-care and the simple desire to keep drinks cold.
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Amazon founder Jeff Bezos rocks the Southern California realty world with the mega-million-dollar purchase of David Geffen’s Beverly Hills estate.
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Should we then ban all recreation? Boats, kayaks -- really any vessel -- disturb the marine life in rivers and oceans.
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Everyone is concerned about getting sick, and air passengers have special concern. It’s not unfounded, and it’s not just coronavirus.
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Las Pozas is a must-see destination for anyone interested in what you can do with enough cement and no permits
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The Mexican village of San Blas on the Pacific Coast is filled with history. Good food and surfing abound.
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New shows, Critics’ Choices, etc., in L.A. for Feb. 23-March 1 include the final performances of Heidi Schreck’s “What the Constitution Means to Me” at the Mark Taper Forum
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Dance performances in L.A. for Feb. 23-March 1 include Los Angeles Ballet’s salute to choreographer George Balanchine at the Broad Stage
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Classical music performances in L.A. for Feb. 23-March 1 include Gustavo Dudamel and the LA Phil in concerts pairing works by Dvorak and Ives
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Classic movies in L.A. for Feb. 23-March 1 include screenings of “Pee-wee’s Big Adventure” with Paul Reubens in person, and “The Room” with creator and star Tommy Wiseau in person
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Six miles of Central Avenue in South Los Angeles will be closed to cars on Sunday as walkers, joggers and bicyclists take to the streets for CicLAvia.
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Hundreds of L.A. County voting centers opened Saturday, giving voters a first glimpse of the overhauled balloting system. Some hiccups were reported.
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The bus, carrying a mix of adults and children, had departed from the Los Angeles area and was headed to San Ysidro, with a final stop planned in Tijuana.
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The earthquake hit off the Northern California coast, south of Eureka, at 11:14 a.m. Pacific time, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
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Western League rivals Fairfax and Westchester advance to City Section Open Division final.
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‘The king has returned,’ Tyson Fury said after he capped an amazing comeback story by dominating Deontay Wilder in a rematch of unbeaten heavyweights.
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Tyson Fury deals Deontay Wilder his first loss and takes the WBC heavyweight title with a seventh-round TKO in their big rematch on Saturday night in Las Vegas.More Coverage
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Basketball: City semifinal results and updated schedule
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Forget the art of the deal, President Trump is bent on pulling U.S. troops out of Afghanistan and ending America’s longest war before the election.
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Nevada caucuses: Democrats head to casinos and community centers Saturday to vote for a presidential nominee. Here’s what you need to know.
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President Trump makes a two-day visit to the world’s biggest democracy, which is greeting him with a campaign-style rally on Monday that could draw a vast crowd.
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Watch how to navigate the new rules, locations, and ways Los Angeles can vote.
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