Advertisement
Coronavirus
Concerned about the rise of coronavirus infections, Riverside County has taken the unprecedented step of ordering all residents to cover their faces when leaving home, marking a dramatic escalation by county officials in their attempts to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
-
Los Angeles County on Saturday announced 28 additional deaths from COVID-19, the largest daily increase in the death toll yet. -
Officials are alarmed at the coronavirus spread among residents and staff in California nursing homes and assisted-living centers.
-
The Los Angeles Times will provide around-the-clock updates on COVID-19 from across Southern California and around the world.Tracking 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
-
Rob McCoy, pastor of Godspeak Calvary Chapel, submitted his resignation, saying he planned to violate orders that deem churches nonessential.
-
In fighting the coronavirus pandemic, the U.S. is going to live and die by its decentralized public health system.
-
Landlords in Los Angeles are pushing tenants to agree to repayment plans far more onerous than what’s required under new laws passed to prevent evictions.
-
The economic devastation from the coronavirus is threatening to end a revival of black-owned businesses in South L.A. just as it’s getting started.
-
Inhaled nitric oxide appeared to kill the coronavirus that caused severe acute respiratory syndrome, or SARS, and it might work on COVID-19 as well.
-
How can the new coronavirus affect people so differently — killing some while leaving others blissfully unaware that they have been infected at all?
-
School from home is the new coronavirus reality. How are students and teachers doing?
-
DIY coronavirus mask instructions from crafters and doctors.
-
New coronavirus laws provide a litany of benefits to the self-employed, freelancers and workers in the gig economy.
What do you do if you live on the road during a coronavirus pandemic?
Crisis counselors at Didi Hirsch in Century City, whose job it is to reassure, now need some reassurance of their own — because the coronavirus knows no boundaries.
Across California, thousands of families are now forced to care for severely disabled loved ones at home, including some with serious autism.
Janet Broderick is an Episcopal priest in Beverly Hills and the sister of actor Matthew Broderick. She is also, now, a coronavirus survivor.
The COVID-19 pandemic forces two sisters apart after nine decades
• Infections and deaths
• Detailed maps of the cases
• The spread of the virus
• Latest testing efforts
• Closures for your county
• Detailed maps of the cases
• The spread of the virus
• Latest testing efforts
• Closures for your county
-
The Los Angeles Times will provide around-the-clock updates on COVID-19 from across Southern California and around the world.Tracking 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
-
COVID-19 testing in Los Angeles County is available by appointment only at three new drive-up sites in Palmdale, Pomona and Redondo Beach.
-
Our special edition newsletter breaks down the latest coronavirus news, including the 1 million confirmed cases worldwide and the 10 million Americans who have applied for unemployment in just two weeks.
-
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.
Advertisement
More News
As the coronavirus destroys the economy, Trump struggles to find a new reelection message.
The transaction closed just before the onset of a global pandemic that has resulted in austerity cuts announced Friday at the private university.
A cold storm arriving in the L.A. area Sunday will provide significant and unseasonable precipitation
Being out of the public eye may be good for Biden’s prospects. He’s running as the I’m-not-Trump candidate, and voters will know that next fall.
Hospitals preparing for coronavirus confront empty promises and scams as they try to buy masks and other protective equipment.
Coronavirus could be more deadly to California’s cut-flower industry than drought or foreign competition.
Asylum-seekers camp near the border in crowded conditions, waiting indefinitely as the U.S. puts their cases on hold. Health workers fear an outbreak.
The aim is to keep people who are likely to die out of hospitals, which are expected to be overwhelmed soon with coronavirus patients as the pandemic worsens.
Former Maryland Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend says authorities have shifted from a “rescue” search to a “recovery” search for her daughter, a grandson.
Beyond business meetings and quarantine cocktail parties Zoom turns out to be an excellent video game platform. Students at the USC Game School have been leading the way in creating games.
-
The sports world has stopped, but the late Kobe Bryant was with us again as he was chosen for entrance to the Hall of Fame.
-
Tom Hanks, Rita Wilson, Pink, Idris Elba, Daniel Dae Kim, Andy Cohen and more have gone public with coronavirus diagnoses. And the list is growing.
-
There was only one way to avoid my coronavirus spiral, which had me thinking again and again about the end of “Seeking a Friend for the End of the World,” about waiting for an asteroid to destroy the planet.
-
-
Staying home this weekend? We’ve got some ideas. Take care of your plants, make your house cozier, help neighbors and start planning your next trip.
-
From slapstick comedy to snooty stoicism, British television is a soothing escape from troubled times. Plus all those great accents.
-
In this time of stress and solitude, many of us are turning to food — especially sugary, salty empty calories. That’s a recipe for unwanted weight gain. Here are 20 ways to put on the brakes.
-
It’s surprisingly easy to learn the best techniques that help you get the most out of the simple act of breathing.
-
HBO is providing complimentary binge-watching options, including “The Sopranos,” “Succession,” “Veep” and “Barry,” during the coronavirus shut-in.
Sign up for the latest news, best stories and what they mean for you, plus answers to your questions.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
-
How does the Los Angeles Times coronavirus tracker work? The people who built and maintain it explain.
-
Q&A: Here’s why medical safety supplies are short, and what you can do to help hospitals and first responders who need gear.
-
With the coronavirus spreading, mental health experts are advising people to pay attention to any feelings of anxiety or depression.
-
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?
-
Restaurants have been blindsided by the coronavirus pandemic. Here is a guide to services available to those affected, including financial and legal aid.
-
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.
Advertisement
-
Maybe it’s enough just to be a witness to these crazy times.
-
The 1918 pandemic has lessons for the 2020. Namely, we got through it. And social distancing works.
-
Some people see the coronavirus pandemic in apocalyptic terms. But let’s instead take it as a push to build a better world.
Advertisement
The coronavirus took their day jobs in Hollywood, so costumers turned to making masks to meet a shortage of protective clothing among medical workers.
As Showtime’s ‘Homeland’ races toward its finale, prolific director Lesli Linka Glatter isn’t done telling her tales.
Louis C.K. has released a surprise new special, streaming for $7.99, as he doubles down on his comedic license to say the ‘wrong’ thing.
A tribute to Patricia Bosworth, who died of complications from COVID-19. The actress and biographer of Jane Fonda and Marlon Brando was 86.
Despite President Trump telling sports commissioners he hopes to have games resume in front of fans sooner than later, the reality is likely later.
With the coronavirus outbreak putting tradition reunions on hold, the 1995 UCLA men’s basketball NCAA title team improvises by meeting and reminiscing on Zoom.
NASCAR iRacing: How to watch Sunday’s race and the hottest new esport.
-
This pan-roasted honey brioche from Dyan Ng, pastry chef at Auburn, introduces a pastry technique that’s ideal for stress-relief during coronavirus.
-
This simple bread recipe for mantou, Chinese buns, steams the dough on the stovetop to make it extra tender and moist. The dough can be baked as well.
-
How to bake a basic loaf of bread, if you’re not yet on the sourdough bandwagon
Experts are skeptical of the no-coronavirus claim from the tightly controlled country so desperate to maintain the status of its border with China.
France is mobilizing high-speed trains, helicopters, jets and a warship to relieve congested hospitals and move coronavirus patients.
Saudi Arabia has sharply criticized Russia over what it describes as Moscow blaming the kingdom for the collapse in global energy prices.
French authorities say a man wielding a knife attacked residents of a French town when they went out to shop amid a coronavirus lockdown.
Southern California in pictures
Airline service in the United States is teetering on the brink of collapse, with near-empty planes and coronavirus outbreaks that have left some air traffic control towers empty.
As we all adjust to our new lives under the umbrella of the coronavirus, Los Angeles Times photographer Luis Sinco gives us a look at Long Beach.
These are some of the unusual new scenes across the Southland in the age of the coronavirus outbreak.
EVENTS AND OFFERS
Asian Enough Podcast
“Asian Enough” is a podcast about being Asian American — with guests like John Cho, Lulu Wang, Mina Kimes, Margaret Cho and Padma Lakshmi.
-
Las manos de Juan González ya muestran grietas por la resequedad.
-
TacLas Taqueras: 3 mujeres en el mundo de los tacos dominado por los hombres
-
Cinco años de cárcel o hasta 250,000 de multa por empleado que viole confidencialidad de preguntas del Censo
-
El coronavirus libera a inmigrante de centro de detención: Ahora pide ayuda
Advertisement
-
The week’s essential arts news in one newsletter, including a photographic portfolio of 5 L.A. artists and Patti Lupone’s basement tours
-
Actress Julia Roberts, actor Dolph Lundgren and singer-songwriter Mike Love are making real estate headlines to take our minds off the coronavirus.
-
In this week’s top stories, quarantine is shifting family dynamics as parents take on new roles and schools shed old ones.
Join the conversation
-
Landlords in Los Angeles are pushing tenants to agree to repayment plans far more onerous than what’s required under new laws passed to prevent evictions.
-
As the global coronavirus pandemic has forced austerity measures at the University of Southern California, the private college has purchased an $8.6-million Santa Monica home for its president
-
The census counts inmates as residents of the rural areas where they’re imprisoned. Critics say that practice siphons power from the urban areas which the mostly nonwhite inmates consider home.
Advertisement
-
Amid the coronavirus pandemic, Pope Francis celebrated Palm Sunday Mass without the public after the ceremony in St. Peter’s Square was scrapped.
-
The coronavirus pandemic passed a grim marker as the death toll hit 1,000 in a single day. Health experts expect the toll will continue to rise.
-
Dr. Ming Lin was ousted after publicly criticizing coronavirus procedures at his hospital in Bellingham, Wash.
-
On a day when tombs are traditionally swept, China mourns its coronavirus deaths and praises Dr. Li Wenliang, calling him a martyr.
-
Humor is my coping mechanism. It works well during the day. But, at night, it is hard not to lie in bed and worry.
-
I am in Florence, Italy, at culinary school, in a country besieged by the virus. Should I stay or should I go? There is no wrong answer.
-
TV writer and producer Valerie C. Woods muses on benefits of being at home — and how you can be OK with it during coronavirus era.
-
Times fashion critic Adam Tschorn offers his thoughts on Episodes 3 and 4 of Amazon’s fashion competition “Making the Cut.”
-
Home health aides and certified nursing assistants, the largest category of healthcare workers, lack the equipment and job security nurses have.
-
Beach Boys member Mike Love has listed his estate in Rancho Santa Fe for $8.65 million. Also: Shia LaBeouf has bought a home in Pasadena, and the former Miami home of LeBron James has resurfaced for sale.
-
The 1920s Pasadena home was hand-built by local builder Fritz Ruppel for his mother, Gertrude. Asking price: $1.495 million.
-
Retirees have seen the value of their retirement funds badly eroded and are looking for ways to generate cash for living expenses.
-
Amid coronavirus restrictions, tips for walking, hiking, cycling, running near home
-
Everybody winds up with a treasure now and again that’s far more meaningful than “My parents went to Las Vegas and all I got was this lousy shirt.” What’s yours?
-
Closures effect areas in the Angeles National Forest and San Gabriel Mountains National Monument
-
State Department says it is curtailing passport services over coronavirus pandemic
-
As a World War II drama, ‘World on Fire’ strikes the familiar notes. In the midst of our coronavirus crisis, that’s more reassuring than distressing.
-
Patricia Bosworth, an actor who went on to chronicle lives including Jane Fonda’s, Marlon Brando’s and her own, died from coronavirus. She was 86.
-
In his first in-depth interview as Academy Museum director, Bill Kramer talks budget, construction time lines and, most important, what you’ll see inside.
-
Our watch list for the weekend includes Kristin Chenoweth, Emanuel Ax, Sandra Tsing Loh and a rare peek inside the Disney archives.
-
Trump said he would be watching the livestream Palm Sunday church service of Pastor Greg Laurie, of Harvest Christian Fellowship in Riverside.
-
A magnitude 4.4 earthquake was reported at 12:20 p.m. Sunday 60 miles from Clovis, Calif., according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
-
The Judicial Council also is set to vote to suspend evictions and foreclosures and allow for the expansion of court hearings held by video or telephone.
-
Los Angeles County has more than 5,300 coronavirus cases and has a death toll of 119 as of Saturday, officials said.
-
Athletes, entertainers and others have an alternative way to connect with fans thanks to their cellphone and Cameo, a social media company that delivers video.
-
Former kicker Tom Dempsey has died at 73 from what his family describes as complications from COVID-19. Dempsey kicked an NFL-record 63-yard field goal in 1970.
-
On April 5, 1984, in the Lakers’ win over the Jazz, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar surpassed Wilt Chamberlain to become the NBA’s all-time scoring leader.
-
President Trump spoke with major sports league commissioners Saturday to thank them for supporting Americans during the coronavirus outbreak.
-
After nursing schools warned state officials that thousands of nursing students were in jeopardy of not graduating, the state has changed the rules.
-
The announcement comes as California continues to see dramatic increases in people hospitalized with the coronavirus, with 2,300 patients in the state. Another 3,267 people hospitalized are suspected of having COVID-19, but are awaiting testing results.
-
Wisconsin Republicans say they’re asking the U.S. Supreme Court to block extended absentee voting in Tuesday’s primary.
-
President Trump continued to resist independent accountability, firing the intelligence agencies’ inspector general and limiting oversight of coronavirus aid.
Advertisement