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A new report about the death of Noah Cuatro has absolved the Department of Children and Family Services of responsibility in the case.
As Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh begins his second year on the Supreme Court, new reporting has detailed how the FBI limited in its investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct against him.
The biggest immediate problem for California’s high-speed rail project is land acquisitions. Mismanagement of them is contributing to construction delays, cost increases, litigation and the launch of a federal audit.
Joe Biden, storied speechifier whose verbal gaffes have come under scrutiny, had a stutter as a child. How he overcame it says a lot about his character and speaking style.
A few months ago, Jose Bello’s future looked grim: detention, imprisonment, deportation and a long-term separation from his infant son.
California lawmakers tackled policing, environmental and labor rules in 2019. Will those fights last into 2020?
On Friday, state Senate leader Toni Atkins (D-San Diego) showed us how a healthy, productive legislature works — one that independently pushes its own ideas about public policy and leaves it to the governor to decide whether to sign or veto a bill. Atkins rejected Gov. Gavin Newsom’s request to shelve her landmark anti-Trump environmental protection measure, SB 1.
In a troubling national trend that has perplexed advocates and experts, pedestrian deaths are increasing, disproportionately affecting lower-income, minority communities.
Iran calls the U.S. accusation that it was behind an attack on Saudi Arabia’s oil infrastructure part of Washington’s policy of “maximum lies.”
More than 49,000 members of the United Auto Workers union went on strike early Monday as contract talks with General Motors broke down.
The company that made billions selling the prescription painkiller OxyContin filed for bankruptcy in days after reaching a tentative settlement with many of the state and local governments suing it over the toll of opioids.
The singer and songwriter for the Cars helped define the sound of the angled-haircut 1980s with songs including “Just What I Needed,” “Shake It Up” and more.
New questions surround an FBI investigation that was part of Brett M.
Plus, the biggest headlines of the day from across California.
Do you understand the causes and effects of climate change? Here is what you can do to help.
Developed nations emit the most greenhouse gases, while poor countries suffer the worst consequences of the greenhouse effect. We must help them.
Technological advances could one day claw back some of the carbon and other greenhouse gases we’ve already emitted. But it would be foolhardy to count on them.
The Los Angeles Times editorial board has written about climate change for years. Here’s why we thought this was the right moment for a bigger, broader series of editorials on the subject.
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Senate Republican leadership should allow the high-capacity magazine ban to be debated and voted upon.
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Trump preys upon a cognitive bug in our brains that scientists are just starting to understand — the psychology of overestimating perceived threat.
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There’s been an uptick in swearing among candidates for president. If it’s a strategy to attract younger and less religious voters, it may backfire partly because the profanity the candidates use may not have much impact.
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El delantero hace historia en el Galaxy al sobrepasar al ‘Pescadito’ Ruiz
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Más de 100 mil personas acompañan al presidente de México en...
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Personalidades mexicanas y extranjeras se unen a los festejos...
Sports
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LA Stadium and Entertainment District at Hollywood Park has reached a 20-year agreement that gives SoFi the naming rights for the Rams and Chargers’ future stadium.
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Rams running back Todd Gurley isn’t seeing the same workload this season. Are the Rams just being careful or is something else going on?
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Angels slugger Mike Trout has been experiencing pain in his right foot and will undergo season-ending surgery this week to correct the problem.
A-ha’s MTV classic is nearing 1 billion YouTube views and is a cash cow for its creators. But “Take on Me’s” origin story is as tricky as its multi-octave chorus.
Phyllis Newman, who won the 1962 Tony for best supporting actress in the musical “Subways Are for Sleeping,” later went on to lead causes fighting diseases and issues relating to women’s health.
With Plácido Domingo absent for the season opener, L.A. Opera kicks off a Barrie Kosky take on Puccini that’s pointed toward a new generation.
The fall film festivals are over, leaving us with many great films but few clear front-runners in an awards season still in flux.
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Delicious bites, drinks, chef demos, music and more are in store at this weekend-long food festival.
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See, hear and interact with world-class authors, celebrities, chefs and newsmakers as they discuss their books and tell their stories.
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Your daily challenge: Sudoku, Mahjong Solitaire and more for free! PLAY NOW
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Aguilar and his family are Mexican American entertainment royalty — and a metaphor for modern-day Los Angeles, mixing English and Spanish, mariachi and Guns N’ Roses.
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Dr. Stanley Biber’s pioneering work in gender confirmation surgery brought thousands to this small town. Why does he remain such an unknown figure?
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When he started the gender-confirmation surgeries in Trinidad, Colo., Dr. Stanley Biber had some explaining to do — to the nuns who worked as patient advocates.
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Aguilar and his family are Mexican American entertainment royalty — and a metaphor for modern-day Los Angeles, mixing English and Spanish, mariachi and Guns N’ Roses.
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Almost 15 years later, Nathaniel Ayres lives in a locked mental rehab facility, and the rest of us live at the center of an epic collapse of care and a failure of leadership.
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Growers on Hawaii’s Big Island use chemical analysis to accuse retailers and coffee makers of passing off commodity beans as Kona.
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What’s on TV Monday Sep. 16: ‘The Terror’ and more
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At the Broad Stage in Santa Monica, Invertigo’s “Formulae & Fairy Tales” presents the injustices of Alan Turing’s life with meaning and poignancy.
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“Hustlers” opens huge for STX and Jennifer Lopez, while “It Chapter Two” holds onto the top spot and “The Goldfinch” lands with a thud.
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Movies opening in L.A. for Sept. 15-22 include Brad Pitt in “Ad Astra,” a big-screen “Downton Abbey” and Sly Stallone in “Rambo: Last Blood”
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In 1969, public officials were trying to close down the adult entertainment establishments in Lennox, an unincorporated neighborhood in Los Angeles County.
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Evacuation orders were lifted Sunday afternoon for a fire that broke out in the Riverside County community of Juniper Flats, as the fire held to 490 acres.
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A plan under consideration at City Hall would ban sleeping on streets and sidewalks within 500 feet of schools, parks, day-care facilities and some popular venues, eliminating at least a quarter of Los Angeles for homeless people trying to bed down at night, a Times analysis found.
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Police say the Sylmar man, 22, emailed L.A. County Fair officials “someone was planning on doing a mass shooting"; he just wanted to “inform you guys.”
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The Rams defeated the New Orleans Saints while the Chargers had a disappointing loss to the Detroit Lions.
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The crown jewel of the Breeders’ Cup, Nov. 1-2 at Santa Anita, already has six qualifiers through the win-and-you’re-in program. Let’s take a look at them.
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Zlatan Ibrahimovic had a hat trick and broke Los Angeles’ season goal record with 26 in the Galaxy’s 7-2 victory over Sporting Kansas City on Sunday night.
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Dodgers edge the Mets 3-2 behind Jedd Gyorko’s clutch hit and a novel use of the bullpen by manager Dave Roberts.
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There was a sense among watchers of the California Legislature that the final hours of the 2019 session would be a bit of a letdown.
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Visiting a black church bombed by the Ku Klux Klan in the civil rights era, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden said Sunday the country hasn’t “relegated racism and white supremacy to the pages of history,” adding that “those who are white try, but we can never fully understand.”
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President Trump defends Brett Kavanaugh after a news report on another sex-misconduct allegation from the Supreme Court justice’s college days.
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Democratic leaders’ worries that their party’s presidential candidates would hamstring themselves with far-left litmus tests have proved unfounded.
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Rohingya leader Mohib Ullah’s outspokenness has made him the target of death threats and created headaches for authorities in Myanmar and Bangladesh.
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Albert Nabonibo shocked many Rwandans in August when he revealed in an interview with a Christian YouTube channel that he is gay in a country where such a public assertion of homosexuality is unheard of.
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed Monday to annex “all the settlements” in the West Bank, including an enclave deep in the heart of the largest Palestinian city, in a last-ditch move that appeared aimed at shoring up nationalist support the day before a do-over election.
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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is pushing to enact a statewide ban on the sale of flavored e-cigarettes amid growing health concerns connected to vaping.
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After the West Coast premiere of playwright Joshua Harmon’s “Skintight” at the Geffen Playhouse, theater donors, board members, friends and other VIPs joined the cast for cocktails and a late-night supper at a Westwood restaurant.
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Postcard from L.A.: A visit to a pop-up market where diversity and body positivity are among the vendor prerequisites.
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It’s a stereotype to say all L.A. men are like this. But there are enough tools out there to make me wonder: Which guy deserved a gold medal in the Tool Olympics?
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This year’s “Icons of Architecture” home tour features five landmark homes in Glendale designed by master architects Richard Neutra, John Lautner, Gerard Colcord, Robert Finkelhor and Lloyd Wright.
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A lawsuit pits a big pistachio grower against the even bigger Wonderful Pistachios company
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What’s really happening here is a full-court press by the business community to head off a strict California privacy law slated to take effect in January.
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Global oil prices surged the most on record after a strike on a Saudi Arabian oil facility removed about 5% of global supplies, an attack the U.S. has blamed on Iran.
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Even retirees need to consider inflation when investing if they don’t want to outlive their money.
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Some visit San Francisco’s North Beach because it tastes like Italy, and some visit because it howls like the Beat Generation. But the times, they are a-changing.
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Long before HGTV glommed onto the trend, German immigrant farmers in Fredericksburg, Texas, built small, simple dwellings, called Sunday houses, for their in-town visits.
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A reader recommends Mineral King Valley in Sequoia National Park.
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A 19th century innovation, San Francisco’s cable cars are a National Historic Landmark as well as a tourist attraction. They’ll be offline for 10 days.
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