Advertisement
Top News
A Times Investigation found a rising number of death probes across the country were complicated or upended after body parts were taken before a coroner’s autopsy.
How firms helped rewrite a law to make it difficult for coroners to stop them from harvesting body parts.
Tens of thousands of L.A. residents who fled the Saddleridge fire returned home this weekend as Santa Ana winds died down and cool ocean breezes helped firefighters boost containment.
The Division will drastically cut back on pulling over random vehicles, a cornerstone of the city’s crime-fighting strategy that has come under fire for its disproportionate impact on black and Latino drivers.
More Coverage
No private bedrooms for these L.A. residents. They choose to live in pods or rooms filled with bunk beds.
A new California law requires middle and high schools in urban areas to delay start times to allow students to get more sleep.
Defense Secretary Mark Esper says President Trump has ordered U.S. troops to leave northern Syria and stay out of Turkey’s assault on the Kurds.
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences has been awarded Monday to Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer “for their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty.”
Rescue crews in Japan dug through mudslides and searched near swollen rivers Monday as they looked for those missing from a typhoon that left as many as 36 dead and caused serious damage in central and northern Japan.
Food festivals are more popular than ever, but they come at a high cost for the restaurants and chefs they’re supposed to promote.
Elton John’s autobiography “Me” arrives on the heels of his smash farewell tour, “Rocketman” biopic and what can only be described as personal contentment.
A video shown at a meeting of President Trump’s supporters depicted a likeness of the president shooting and stabbing his opponents in a church, the New York Times reported.
The World Trade Organization has formally given the go-ahead for the United States to impose trade sanctions on up to $7.5 billion worth of European Union goods following a ruling that European plane maker Airbus received illegal subsidies.
-
After wins over sub-.500 Tampa Bay, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Cleveland, many wondered if unbeaten 49ers were for real, until their 20-7 win over Rams.
-
Eric Kay, the Angels employee who admitted to giving the late pitcher Tyler Skaggs opioids for years, says cooperating with the DEA is ‘the right thing to do.’
-
Held scoreless through three quarters while Pittsburgh fans take over their home turf, the Chargers can’t rally from a 24-point deficit, falling to the Steelers 24-17 for their fourth loss of the season.
‘217 Boxes of Dr. Henry Anonymous’ confronts the little-known gay psychiatrist whose early 1970s activism profoundly advanced LGBTQ civil rights.
Times TV critic Robert Lloyd highlights some of the best out-of-the-mainsteam streaming series.
Joker stays on top while “Addams Family” and “Parasite"open strong. Will Smith sci-fi thriller “Gemini Man” and Adam Devine comedy “Jexi” fall short.
-
By claiming to be educational, many white supremacist groups enjoy the same tax-exempt status as public universities, churches and other charities.
-
Gov. Newsom’s clear-cutting project in the Rim fire region increases the risk of fire and threatens California’s climate and communities.
-
A study by the state Department of Insurance shows that higher-income white Californians are more likely to be a member of groups that can get discounted car insurance than low-income minorities. That’s a disturbing finding, and it calls out for action.
Advertisement
Latest
-
Before we get to Sunday’s recap, I have one question: When did Jeff Fisher start coaching the Rams again?
-
It got me thinking if these Monday cards, at the expense of a Thursday card, are really worth it for the track. So, I looked at the numbers for the last five years.
-
Ecuador celebrated a deal President Lenín Moreno and indigenous leaders struck late Sunday to cancel a disputed austerity package and end nearly two weeks of protests that have paralyzed the economy and left seven dead.
-
Spain’s Supreme Court on Monday convicted 12 former Catalan politicians and activists for their roles in a secession bid in 2017, a ruling that immediately inflamed independence supporters in the wealthy northeastern region.
-
Plus, a look at the biggest headlines shaping the state this morning.
Advertisement
-
Chuck Jones co-founded Jones Coffee Roasters, which built of five generations of organic sustainable coffee growing to operate a small chain of coffee shops and sell beans to others, including Starbucks and Whole Foods.
-
Pumpkin spice bread crumbs add crunch to pumpkin breakfast loaves made with homemade roasted pumpkin.
-
Brooks Headley is bringing his popular New York City vegetarian burger joint Superiority Burger to Los Angeles.
World & Nation
Ecuador celebrated a deal President Lenín Moreno and indigenous leaders struck late Sunday to cancel a disputed austerity package and end nearly two weeks of protests that have paralyzed the economy and left seven dead.
Spain’s Supreme Court on Monday convicted 12 former Catalan politicians and activists for their roles in a secession bid in 2017, a ruling that immediately inflamed independence supporters in the wealthy northeastern region.
Atatiana Jefferson was watching her nephew when she was killed while police checked on the home after a neighbor reported the front door was open.
-
Get ready for The Taste Costa Mesa, an incredible weekend of food, drinks, and demos from the best of SoCal.
-
-
Your daily challenge: Sudoku, Mahjong Solitaire and more for free! PLAY NOW
-
Disney quiere controlar a Spider Man
-
El Times encontró que un número creciente de investigaciones de muertes en todo el país fueron complicadas o revocadas después de que se tomaron partes de cuerpos transplantables antes de la autopsia de un forense.
-
Desde el primer día que entré en la arena política, dejé claro que no quería luchar en estas interminables e insensatas guerras.
-
It began as so many do — while reporting another story. A Times photographer and I were finishing an article about the odd and sometimes ingenious ways that homeless people seek — and find — shelter. Then we heard about a double murder-suicide.
-
Three people bound by addiction and mental illness were searching for a place to belong. Their journey ended in a double murder-suicide.
-
Why is it some athletes rise to the challenge while others don’t? A baseball historian says simply, “Baseball is an eternal mystery.”
Join the conversation
-
The Times found a rising number of death investigations across the country were complicated or upended after transplantable body parts were taken before a coroner’s autopsy.
-
After a Times investigation raises racial bias concerns, the LAPD will drastically cut back on its practice of stopping vehicles at random.
-
Senate Bill 600 declares that fertility preservation treatments are a basic healthcare service in California and required coverage by insurance plans.
-
Police are investigating whether a gambling dispute, robbery or something else led to the shooting deaths of four people at an illegal gambling club in Brooklyn.
-
Turkey was where Islamic State acquired food and other essentials, and found medical treatment for injured fighters.
-
Mexican authorities thwarted the latest caravan of migrants attempting to head north from southern Mexico with the hope of reaching the United States.
-
Rescue workers search the unstable construction site, on a busy boulevard just outside the French Quarter, for one person still unaccounted for.
-
The event raised a record-setting $2.7 million and featured a performance by Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Beck and a surprise appearance by Coldplay frontman Chris Martin. J.J. Abrams and wife Katie McGrath and Tom Ford and husband Richard Buckley served as the gala’s co-chairs.
-
The Power of Women luncheon celebrated female luminaries for their philanthropic achievements including Brie Larson, Chaka Khan and Dana Walden.
-
-
I understand not unloading all your personal baggage on the first date. But by date No. 2? That’s the time to say: ‘By the way, I’m married and have three children.’
-
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation last week that does away with convenient but environmentally unfriendly personal-care items.
-
China’s trade with the United States fell by double digits again in September amid a tariff war that threatens to tip the global economy into recession.
-
The Sutter Health and dialysis monopolies show why America can’t get healthcare costs under control.
-
Los Angeles Times reporters found two dozen cases in which a death investigation was harmed by the procurement of body parts.
-
Molokai wants to be left alone. Lanai embraces restoration efforts and some development. Both islands are ideal for those looking for the quiet side of Hawaii.
-
The Global Entry program is still backlogged; one reader has a work-around and another a gripe
-
Meals that cost $20 or less in 20 restaurants on the Big Island? Yes. They’ll keep you and your wallet feeling full.
-
Double down on the spirits and the culture at Day of the Dead celebrations in Tequila
-
What’s on TV Monday, Oct. 14: ‘The Terror: Infamy’ on AMC
-
We went to Santa Monica’s IndieCade. Here’s what you should play.
-
Julie Andrews reflects on ‘Mary Poppins’ and other Hollywood adventures in ‘Home Work.’
-
Grammy winner Brandi Carlile will salute Joni Mitchell at Walt Disney Concert Hall on Monday by performing Mitchell’s classic “Blue” album in its entirety.
-
A magnitude 3.1 earthquake was reported Sunday evening at 8:55 p.m. Pacific time five miles from Borrego Springs, Calif., according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
-
The governor said legislators should send him a bill that phases out the use of “closed colonies,” where donor dogs are “kept in cages for months and years to harvest their blood for sale.”
-
Assembly Bill 218 will extend the statute of limitations for reporting childhood sexual assault from the time a victim is age 26 to age 40.
-
A bill to curb late-night jail releases, passed in response to a woman’s overdose death after leaving county custody, is vetoed by Gov. Gavin Newsom.
-
Carlos Correa hits a leadoff home run in the 11th inning to propel the Houston Astros to a ALCS-tying win over the Yankees in Game 2.
-
Pittsburgh Steelers running back James Conner proved to be elusive and a menace to the Chargers’ defense during their 24-17 loss on Sunday.
-
Vegas scores three goals on the power play as the Kings struggle to keep pucks out of the net.
-
Jared Goff completes 13 of 24 passes against the 49ers for career-low 78 yards, the previous low of 90 coming in rookie season also against San Francisco.
-
Hunter Biden also pledged not to work on behalf of any foreign-owned companies should his father win the presidency.
-
President Nixon at least hired Americans for his dirty tricks during Watergate. President Trump tried to outsource his to Ukraine and China. So much for America First.
-
Gov. Gavin Newsom faces a much different power crisis than what upended a previous California governor, Gray Davis. But the PG&E outages still pose a political threat.
-
Gov. Gavin Newsom did what his two predecessors refused to do: prohibited smoking and vaping in most areas of California state parks and beaches.
Advertisement