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“No SF in TX,” Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, a Republican, tweeted. He has feuded over homelessness with Steve Adler, Austin’s Democratic mayor.
Homicide detectives are investigating three dead bodies that were found Monday morning in a Perris cemetery.
Scholars have worked to create space for a field that decades ago was considered irrelevant.
A nearly 400-year-old painting that had long been attributed to someone in Rembrandt’s workshop has now been judged to have been a work of the Dutch master.
The Rev. Kori Pacyniak is believed to be the first transgender, nonbinary priest in the Roman Catholic Womenpriests movement.
The move comes after several states, including California, New York and New Jersey, recently expanded legal options for childhood victims to sue.
Former New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg will appear in Wednesday’s debate in Las Vegas, in a stark departure for the choreographed campaign.
Liu Zhiming is at least the seventh health worker to die of the COVID-19 disease among the more than 1,700 doctors and nurses who have become sick.
Amie Harwick applied for orders of protection against in 2011 and 2012, electronic dockets from Los Angeles Superior Court show.
Denny Hamlin won the Daytona 500 after a trio of crashes in the final laps forced a two-lap overtime shootout. Ryan Newman suffered injuries in a late crash.
Dodgers third baseman Justin Turner criticized MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred for saying the Commissioner’s Trophy is ‘a piece of metal.’
As exacting and detailed as Ari Aster is as a filmmaker, he’s surprisingly low-key about how to pronounce the title of his new film, “Midsommar.”
“McMillions,” a new documentary series from HBO, reimagines “true crime” tropes to relate the $24-million scheme to defraud the McDonald’s Monopoly game.
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The Amazon CEO promised to commit $10 billion of his personal fortune to combating climate change. He will begin issuing grants this summer. -
The latest Proposition 13 is an eye-glazing $15-billion state bond issue for education facilities spanning pre-kindergarten through the university systems. It has nothing to do with the original Proposition 13 — at least directly.
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Libraries across Southern California are aiming to serve the immigrant readers of rapidly changing cities by purchasing books in a variety of languages.
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Eliminating the tests would mean relying more heavily on other measures, like grades and extracurricular activities that favor affluent students.
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If Bloomberg or Sanders wins the nomination, the Democratic Party might never be the same.
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Despite some concerns about her approach to several important issues, Supervisor Kathryn Barger is a better choice for county supervisor than either of her challengers
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Dreamers, the border wall, asylum seekers, refugees: Where do the Democratic candidates for president stand on immigration issues?
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The field of Democrats vying to be the 2020 nominee is narrowing, and only one prominent Republican is challenging President Trump. Here are the candidates.
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Sen. Bernie Sanders’ front-runner status has centrist Democrats in Congress worried that he could cost them the White House and control of the House
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In his first public comments on the stadium deal, Angels owner Arte Moreno addressed whether he would replace Angel Stadium or renovate it.
Tyler Toffoli, who scored a hat trick in his last game with the Kings on Saturday, was traded to the Vancouver Canucks on Monday.
UCLA’s recent success in Pac-12 play has created optimism about the team’s NCAA tournament chances, but the Bruins still have a long way to go.
Japreece Dean missed what would have been a game-winner in regulation against Oregon State. No matter, she got the game-winning make in overtime.
A nearly 400-year-old painting that had long been attributed to someone in Rembrandt’s workshop has now been judged to have been a work of the Dutch master.
A celebrated multimedia staged reading of T.S. Eliot’s “Four Quartets.”
Called “the original laconic cutup,” “True Grit” author Charles Portis was one of the country’s most revered novelists, but lived a secluded life in his later years.
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Europe’s biggest bank has reported that its net profit fell 53% in 2019 to $6 billion.
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The Amazon CEO promised to commit $10 billion of his personal fortune to combating climate change. He will begin issuing grants this summer.
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After years of fighting regulation, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg calls for it, saying users need to feel giant social media platforms answer to someone.
The killing of a 7-year-old girl on the southern outskirts of Mexico City has stoked rising anger over the brutal slayings of women, including one found stabbed to death and skinned earlier this month.
A nearly 400-year-old painting that had long been attributed to someone in Rembrandt’s workshop has now been judged to have been a work of the Dutch master.
On Presidents Day, it’s worth noting that the way we remember our chief executives says more about the present than the past.
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Tacos 1986 opened a new location in Westwood last week for its Tijuana-style tacos, mulitas, quesadillas and vampiros with adobada, asada, mushrooms and chicken.
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Sweet potato bread is an even tastier version of pumpkin bread and this loaf, made with yogurt, is ideal for breakfast, dessert or as a snack.
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At the newly opened Bar Restaurant on Sunset, a vegetarian French onion soup enters the ring to contend for best F.O.S.
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¿Por qué no ha habido un caso de coronavirus en Latinoamérica?
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Pero la vacuna sintética de Inovio podría tardar años en superar las pruebas requeridas por los reguladores antes de poder unirse a la lucha contra la nueva COVID-19.
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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 tienda pop-up de Sundae School trae moda y cannabis al centro de Los Ángeles hasta el domingo
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We’ve often said that statistics can be used to prove whatever point you are trying to make.
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They praise the competitive atmosphere after Team LeBron beats Team Giannis, 157-155.
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The Norberto Arroyo Jr. story has taken a very sad turn.
Explore California, the West and beyond with the weekly Escapes newsletter from travel editor Catharine Hamm.
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The Marciano Art Foundation opened in 2017 as L.A.'s newest center for culture. Its abrupt and mysterious closure came less than three years later. What happened?
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If Councilman Jose Huizar’s idea is approved, Broadway would be the first major street in Los Angeles to go car free.
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A four-person medical team offers care to some of the sickest people in L.A. by meeting them where they live, on the street.
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Governments were scrambling to trace passengers after an 83-year-old American woman who traveled on the Westerdam cruise liner was infected.
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A newly revealed database out of China has exposed in extraordinary detail the detention of 311 individuals, most of them Muslims.
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The body of Aziz Memon was found dumped in a canal just hours after he went missing while on his way to work, police said Monday.
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On Presidents Day, it’s worth noting that the way we remember our chief executives says more about the present than the past.
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Photographer Carolyn Cole captures the styles and personalities at Frieze Los Angeles, which for some is like cosplay for the blue-chip art world.
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Ghosting gets a worse rep than it deserves, in my opinion. As both a former ghoster and a ghostee, I find it way more merciful than a text with stupid excuses.
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If you’re headed to watch the Dodgers and the Angels warm up for the 2020 MLB season and need a break, try one or all of these fun detours for a taste of the Old West.
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Designer Daniel Patrick left a life in sports in Australia for fashion and eventually love in Los Angeles.
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Toyota, Volkswagen, Ford, other automakers are slowly restarting operations in China after closing their doors to help contain the spread of coronavirus.
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Global trade in goods will likely be weak in coming months as disruptions from the coronavirus outbreak stanch the movement of international commerce.
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Elon Musk’s first electric car plant in Europe faces a possible delay while a court mulls environmentalists’ challenge over clearing forest for Tesla.
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The deadly coronavirus outbreak is hurting scores of companies in California and nationwide that depend on Chinese production and consumer spending.
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Luggage that grows, a battery pack that can charge you mobile devices and your car battery, a vacuum that powers through, and “finger lights.”
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Ramen has taken root in Oregon’s melting pot; here’s a sampling of some that warmed our hearts.
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E-bikes have the power to do great damage. Also, some bad experiences but some great ones at DMV offices in California. And how casinos can make everyone a winner.
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Some people always seem to know where they are. For the rest of us who must navigate the world, here are techniques that will help you find your way with help from micro-GPS.
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What’s on TV Tuesday, Feb. 18: ‘Frontline: Amazon Empire: The Rise and Reign of Jeff Bezos’ on PBS.
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Two couples move into the neighborhood ready to make some change. Let the fireworks begin. Penelope Lowder’s new play is part comedy, part horror.
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The Rabkin Foundation awarded Christopher Knight its second lifetime achievement award, which comes with a $50,000 prize.
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What’s on TV Monday, Feb. 17: ‘All American’ on The CW; America’s Got Talent finale; Washington; Independent Lens: We Believe in Dinosaurs; American Rescue Dog Show
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With jury selection set to begin in Los Angeles on Wednesday, the Robert Durst murder trial is expected to last up to five months, pitting a lineup of elite Los Angeles County prosecutors against the high-end Houston legal team that helped Durst beat a murder charge in Texas in 2003.
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Long Beach Police are investigating an officer-involved shooting that resulted in the death of a suspect that police were chasing on foot.
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Stanley Troutman was dedicated to capturing moments, including the gritty devastation of WWII. He died last month in Newport Beach at age 102.
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Students, faculty and program staff across the U.S. have scrambled to find study alternatives at the last minute amid the coronavirus outbreak.
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Denny Hamlin didn’t have any help from his Toyota teammates in the overtime shootout at the Daytona 500 on Monday, but he still managed to win.
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Boys’ basketball: Monday’s Southern Section results and Tuesday’s quarterfinal pairings
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Angels owner Arte Moreno explained how Gerrit Cole was his team’s primary target in the offseason, but despite his team’s big offer, “you knew no matter what I did, we were going to get outbid.”
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The Boston Red Sox and their fans have endured a tough offseason marred by a sign-stealing investigation and the team’s decision to trade Mookie Betts.
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Where do the Democratic presidential candidates stand on Medicare for all, abortion and combatting the opioid crisis?
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Where do the 2020 Democratic presidential candidates stand on healthcare, immigration, climate, gun control and housing and homelessness?
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Many of the Democratic candidates for president rarely mention the housing crisis. Some have released bold plans; others have so far promised little or nothing.
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The Democratic presidential candidates all have robust climate action agendas. The differences lie in how far, how fast and how much to spend.
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