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Coronavirus
This weekend, police were out in force, turning away people trying to use closed beaches, hiking trials and recreation centers.
The Los Angeles Times will provide around-the-clock updates on COVID-19 from across Southern California and around the world.Read our coverage from last week hereTracking the coronavirus in California: latest numbers | Support our journalism with a subscriptionHave a question about coronavirus? Send us your questions here. | You also can sign up for our newsletterSee latest photo gallery
Coronavirus anxiety is running high on Navajo Nation — a sprawling reservation of 175,000 residents, scarce supplies and resources, and only four inpatient hospitals. Cases are soaring, and at least two already have died.
As the pandemic took off, an emergency room doctor and Army pal planned to quickly produce a cheap ventilator. But their altruism ran into a cold hard reality - capitalism.
The disruption of pilot season, which some industry vets predict may never be the same, underscores the rippling economic effects of the health crisis.
Amid the coronavirus outbreak, Gov. Gavin Newsom said the U.S. government sent L.A. County broken ventilators, so a Silicon Valley company is fixing them.
In the Bay Area, one public health officer has been infected with COVID-19. Others are feuding, and one issued an emotional public warning that peers have criticized.
Coronavirus: Police used choppers and cruiser to keep people off beaches, trails
With gyms, public parks, restaurants and other places closed, homeless people are having a hard time finding places to clean up maintain basic hygiene.
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Many employees working remotely in the midst of the coronavirus crisis are competing with roommates for limited space, internet connection and attention. -
Joanne Rogers, the 92-year-old widow of the Fred Rogers, weighs in on what her husband might have said during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Even as people are told to stay home, many in Southern California seek out public spaces — beaches, hiking trails, sidewalks, parks — for relief.
Coronavirus and the economy
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Nate ’n Al’s, the legendary Jewish delicatessen in Beverly Hills open since 1945, will close after Sunday night for the foreseeable future.
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A day in the life of a food delivery courier is difficult — it’s even more taxing during a pandemic.
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The short version: All U.S. residents are eligible for the coronavirus stimulus payments as long as they have a work-eligible Social Security number and meet the income requirements.
Explore our detailed report on the impacts of the virus throughout the state.
- Infections and deaths
- Detailed maps of the cases
- The spread of the virus
- Latest testing efforts
- Closures for your county
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The Los Angeles Times will provide around-the-clock updates on COVID-19 from across Southern California and around the world.Read our coverage from last week hereTracking the coronavirus in California: latest numbers | Support our journalism with a subscriptionHave a question about coronavirus? Send us your questions here. | You also can sign up for our newsletterSee latest photo gallery
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L.A. restaurants are hurting. Here are five simple things you can do to help.
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Here’s how to file for unemployment benefits if you’ve lost work because of the coronavirus outbreak. Read this explainer for eligibility requirements and how the program works.
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Hollywood workers have been hard hit by the COVID-19 pandemic. In response, a number of industry unions, organizations and businesses have stepped up to offer emergency assistance.
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Top News
Seth Davis and his seizure alert dog Poppy led a difficult existence to begin with. Then they got stranded at LAX when his wallet was stolen during a layover on Christmas Eve. They’ve been living there ever since. Then the coronavirus hit.
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Central American governments can do little to stop the U.S. from deporting migrants who may introduce coronavirus cases to a region so far largely shielded from the virus.
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Some Native Americans are deeply offended by a movement to decriminalize peyote along with other psychedelic plants.
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A painting revolution was ready to take off in the 14th century, but then the plague hit Italy. What lessons does that hold about our own art future?
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Critics said Mexico’s president was downplaying the coronavirus threat. But he has now shifted his tone.
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Maria Mercader, an Emmy-winning producer for the CBS network, died of complications from COVID-19 on Sunday. She was 54.
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Actor John Callahan, known for playing Edmund Grey on “All My Children” and also starring on other soaps including “Days of Our Lives,” “Santa Barbara” and “Falcon Crest,” has died.
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To maintain coronavirus social distancing guidelines and to calm anxiety about going out to grocery stores, here are safety tips to make supermarket shopping faster.
Burrow, Herbert and Tagovailoa are all expected to be first-round picks in the NFL draft. The question is: When will they be off the board?
The New York Knicks announced that owner James Dolan has tested positive for the coronavirus. The team said he is experiencing little to no symptoms.
NBA teams and players have donated more than $38 million and nearly 1.5 million meals since the COVID-19 pandemic shut down the league.
If possible, Major League Baseball should start the season with the All-Star game at Dodger Stadium to give fans the chance to embrace the sport again.
Record retailers across L.A. worry that with stores shuttered, Record Store Day cancelled and no influx of used vinyl to buy and sell, business prospects are bleak.
The co-directors of the wild Netflix docuseries “Tiger King” discuss Joe Exotic, the series’ animal rights message and the reaction from fans.
The Los Angeles County Museum of Art stirs some controversy as construction continues amid coronavirus.
Late Thursday night, Bob Dylan released “Murder Most Foul,” the first original song he’s made available since 2012.
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Q&A: Here’s why medical safety supplies are short, and what you can do to help hospitals and first responders who need gear.
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With the coronavirus spreading, mental health experts are advising people to pay attention to any feelings of anxiety or depression.
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If doctors and nurses don’t have masks, all the toilet paper and pasta in the world won’t save you.
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If you have a cough and slight fever, would a call to the doctor be a sign of panic? Or in the age of coronavirus, would it be prudent?
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Restaurants have been blindsided by the coronavirus pandemic. Here is a guide to services available to those affected, including financial and legal aid.
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How the coronavirus outbreak might affect you or your family depends heavily on where you work and live and the generosity of your employer’s benefits.
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With clear heads and no distractions, I am certain we can finish this coronavirus marathon without a scratch.
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With the U.S. now leading the world in COVID-19 infections, it’s time for the nation to stay at home.
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The U.S. needs integrated, all-of-government disease preparedness and international collaboration to fight the globalized reality of infectious disease.
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Trump has the power to require companies to produce masks, gloves and ventilators for the coronavirus crisis. His refusal to do so could cost lives.
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The death of the coronavirus-infected infant is being investigated. Children have made up a small fraction of virus cases worldwide.
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President Trump has approved a major disaster declaration for Michigan amid the coronavirus pandemic.
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World War II survivors in Italy now face coronavirus
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Pennsylvania is reeling under the pressure of the COVID-19 pandemic. It led the nation last week in new unemployment claims.
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Gov. Andrew Cuomo said New York has postponed its presidential primary from April to June because of the coronavirus outbreak.
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The prospect that malaria drugs will become go-to medications to treat COVID-19 before they’ve been rigorously tested is prompting safety warnings.
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Stuck at home? Here are 10 ways to bond with your houseplants during a global pandemic.
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Coronavirus has us all stuck indoors. Solution? It’s time to make your home a cozy sanctuary. Here are 10 ways to do just that.
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Master some of the language of the place you’re going. Learn about its cuisine and its preparation. There are so many ways to deepen and enrich your trip.
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Looking for something to do? In the coronavirus era, your inner fashionista can still shop favorite stores, explore brands and learn new skills.
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Gardeners, take a deep breath. We’ve made a list of 10 garden tasks that can help save your sanity now and make the coming months much more pleasant.
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You can’t go to the gym, but you need to break a sweat and burn off the anxiety we’re all feeling. Here’s a variety of workouts that will do the trick.
Bars are closed during coronavirus restrictions, but you can make cocktails at home using basic kitchen gear to mix drinks. Read on for our tips.
Create your own smashburgers at home to get that beginning-of-the-weekend feeling at home.
El Tepeyac, Boyle Height’s famous old-school Mexican restaurant, is offering takeout family specials during the coronavirus shutdown.
Los Angeles City Council passed an ordinance that will require grocery stores to reserve the first hour of business for elderly and disabled shoppers.
Weekend reads
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Stay-at-home requirements have upended the field work of researchers, including that of scientists and volunteers who track migrating gray whales.
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The coronavirus outbreak has closed malls and most stores. Disputes are brewing over rent. Retail may look quite different in the future, experts say.
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For decades, the world relied on the U.S. to help in a crisis. But with Trump’s blunders on coronavirus, China is stepping up instead. It’s a historic shift.
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The near total collapse of tourism has left recreational-vehicle companies — those that rent or sell RVs and the like — scrambling to survive.
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The coronavirus shut down Hollywood production. How much will insurance companies pay to help studios cover their losses?
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The state’s supply of mobile hospitals, ventilators and N95 respirators would have helped in the coronavirus outbreak, but the state got rid of them years ago.
Asian Enough Podcast
From the Times’ new podcast about being Asian American: Talking to your parents about coronavirus, the pandemic’s impact on the Asian American community and the rise of COVID-19-related discrimination.
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A medida que crecen las restricciones contra el coronavirus, los funerales se retrasan debido a las medidas de distanciamiento social y las familias se quedan esperando para enterrar a sus muertos.
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TacLas Taqueras: 3 mujeres en el mundo de los tacos dominado por los hombres
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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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Las empresas de limpieza profesional están viendo una avalancha de llamadas de empresas que buscan desinfectar sus lugares de trabajo.
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How does the coronavirus spread? Should you wear a mask? What are the symptoms of COVID-19? How can you treat it? In this special Sunday edition of Coronavirus Today, we bring you comprehensive answers to some of your most pressing questions.
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From coronavirus quarantine, essential culture news, including how Trump channels Sophocles, the loss of beloved Broadway playwright Terrence McNally and other art figures to COVID-19 and other pandemic-influenced culture shifts.
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As the coronavirus spreads, L.A.'s high-end agents are adapting with it. Also: Lindsey Vonn lists her Sherman Oaks home.
Join the conversation
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Coronavirus anxiety is running high on Navajo Nation — a sprawling reservation of 175,000 residents, scarce supplies and resources, and only four inpatient hospitals. Cases are soaring, and at least two already have died.
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Seth Davis and his seizure alert dog Poppy led a difficult existence to begin with. Then they got stranded at LAX when his wallet was stolen during a layover on Christmas Eve. They’ve been living there ever since. Then the coronavirus hit.
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With gyms, public parks, restaurants and other places closed, homeless people are having a hard time finding places to clean up maintain basic hygiene.
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Gov. Andrew Cuomo will issue an executive order to ensure that pregnant women in New York do not labor alone.
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South Korea says it detected two projectiles launched from North Korea flying into the waters between Korea and Japan on Sunday morning.
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Venezuela is woefully unprepared for coronavirus. The Trump administration sees that as another chance to remove President Nicolas Maduro.
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As U.S. battles coronavirus, a shocking 3.3 million Americans filed for unemployment. Here’s how the unemployed in Las Vegas cope with the sudden change to daily life.
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The coronavirus crisis is bringing out the best in some of us, and readers have shared some of the scenes they’ve witnessed. Please tell us your story.
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The best peanut butter and jelly sandwich recipe is for these cookies. Kids will love making the easy five-ingredient dough and assembling the sandwiches by themselves.
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If you’re at home, try upgrading your lounge pants with these comfy options.
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People are decluttering while hunkering down at home. An expert shares tips on how to get organized during the coronavirus pandemic.
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With roles in wide-ranging projects including “Miss Bala” and “The Terror: Infamy,” Cristina Rodlo relocates a lot. Her advice: Don’t get attached.
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A Brentwood estate draws inspiration from Denmark’s traditional farmhouse architecture. Asking price: $11.995 million.
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In the Hollywood Hills, a contemporary mansion seized by the federal government has sold for $18.5 million. Also: Jason Statham is selling another home.
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Coronavirus relief efforts are leaving some delivery workers unprotected, they say.
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As coronavirus restrictions tighten, tips for walkers, hikers, cyclists and runners
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The island has always depended on visitors, but this moment is different
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A video of a Montana reporter’s encounter with bison in Yellowstone prompts a reminder of social distancing rules -- for wildlife
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Public officials press for more social distancing as many beaches and public spaces close amid the coronavirus outbreak.
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Singer-songwriter Jan Howard has died at 91
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Portland’s beloved indie bookstore Powell’s Books rehired more than 100 employees after seeing a surge in online orders.
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After crashing Facebook last week, Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood will host a second concert live from home on CBS called ‘Garth & Trisha Live!’
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Polish composer and conductor Krzysztof Penderecki, known for his monumental orchestral and choral compositions, died in Krakow at 86.
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Orange County communities with coronavirus cases. There are more than 400 cases and four deaths.
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Coronavirus: Here is the latest list of L.A. County communities with cofirmed cases
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The winter of 2019-20 was one of the warmest on record in the lower 48 states
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Nora Escalante, 58, is originally from Cabañas, El Salvador. In the mid-1980s, while machine guns and rifles thundered, she immigrated to the United States.
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“Stealing Home: Los Angeles, the Dodgers, and the Lives Caught in Between” examines the lives forever changed by the building of Dodger Stadium.
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All-Star guard Devin Booker says playing “Call of Duty” helped him stay in touch with his friends long before he was told to quarantine at home.
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Los Angeles Times sportswriters and editors pick their favorite sports books.
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On March 29, 1984, owner Robert Irsay relocated the Colts from Baltimore to Indianapolis in the middle of the night, leaving fans devastated.
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Even as the Pentagon has sent hospital ships to Los Angeles and New York, it has benched an aircraft carrier, stopped troop travel and halted most training exercises. The bigger question is: What happens to national security during a pandemic?
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Former U.S. Sen. Tom Coburn, an Oklahoma family doctor who rallied against federal earmarks and subsidies for the rich, has died. He was 72.
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Joe Biden says nationwide shutdown of nonessential businesses is needed now to stop the coronavirus pandemic.
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As medical providers plead for help, the White House won’t detail a plan to route masks, ventilators to the front lines of the coronavirus fight.
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