Top Headlines
Indie game ‘Good Lookin’ Home Cookin’’ explores the struggles of running a small business with the microaggressions faced by people of color.
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Members of a Senate antitrust panel say Apple has pulled out of a hearing to examine allegations of anticompetitive treatment of outside app developers.
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Honest’s IPO filing comes amid heightened demand for personal care and cleaning supplies during the pandemic.
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Muslim Advocates’ lawsuit claims Facebook officials broke a consumer-protection law by falsely promising the company would remove content that ran afoul of its moderation standards.
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The billionaire Facebook investor and Trump backer is a bitcoin investor, but he’s also worried China is using it to destroy the dollar.
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The U.S. House Oversight and Reform subcommittee on economic and consumer policy said YouTube does not do enough to protect kids from material that could harm them.
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A coalition of bookshops, pharmacies, hardware stores and grocers is attempting to ramp up the pressure on the world’s largest web retailer.
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Data breaches involving Facebook and Health Net highlight Americans’ vulnerability to hackers — and our lack of a national privacy law.
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The video game retailer is set to cash in on an internet-meme-fueled 2021 rally in one of the largest at-the-market equity offerings ever announced for the retail sector.
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The Supreme Court case has to do with Google’s creation of the Android operating system now used on the vast majority of smartphones worldwide.
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The personal data of more than half a billion Facebook Inc. users reemerged online for free on Saturday.
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The moratorium, which affected H-1B visas used by technology companies to hire foreign coders and engineers, was imposed last June.
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Tesla broke the law by retaliating against a union activist, “coercively interrogating” union supporters and restricting employees from talking to reporters, the NLRB ruled. CEO Elon Musk must also delete an anti-union tweet.
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Who’s legally responsible for policing social media posts? The heads of Google, Facebook and Twitter have taken different positions on that question.
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Facebook says hackers in China used fake accounts and impostor websites to try to break into the phones of Uyghur Muslims.
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Nintendo continues its impeccable pandemic timing with its “New Pokémon Snap,” which I studied during a preview. Though many secrets are under wraps, one thing is clear: It’s pretty -- enough so to get you outside yourself.
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Knott’s Berry Farm plans to reopen May 6 to season-ticket holders and May 21 to the general public. Disneyland and Universal Studios will open in April.
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The One, a 100,000-square-foot mega-mansion in Bel-Air, may be headed for foreclosure as developer Nile Niami owes more than $110 million in outstanding loans.
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A new low-fare airline, Avelo, launches from Hollywood Burbank Airport with 11 routes. Its CEO explains why this is a great time to debut.
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A grand, tropical-themed villa owned by late actress Rhonda Fleming has surfaced for sale in Century City for $12 million.
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This week saw the famous Hearst estate — a trophy property with ties to JFK and “The Godfather” — relist for $89.75 million, more than $100 million shy of its original price tag.
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Most Angelenos are familiar with the L.A. River. But much of the city actually drains into the Pacific through Ballona Creek.
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Employers should let workers know that mental health is a priority and make people feel safe discussing it, experts say. Workers can push for improvement too.
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When Disneyland reopens the Haunted Mansion on April 30, some upgrades and additions will be familiar to students of Disney history. An one-eyed cat, anyone?
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The Antoine Fuqua-directed slave drama is the first major Hollywood production to change plans to film in the state after Gov. Brian Kemp signed the law last month.
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Kim Godwin, a CBS News executive since 2007, will become the first Black woman to run a broadcast network news operation as president of ABC News.
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Hollywood attorney Howard Weitzman dies at age 81 after an illustrious career representing some of the entertainment industry’s biggest names.
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General Motors, Toyota and others benefited from Americans’ strong demand for new cars and trucks compared with a year earlier, when the spread of COVID-19 shut showrooms.
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Weighing the claims of a Tesla whistleblower, an appeals court has issued a ruling that could have big implications for employee rights.
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California’s insurance commissioner estimates average pandemic refunds to stuck-at-home drivers were about half what they should have been.
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Tesla has been selling cars advertised as capable of full-self driving while telling regulators they’ll continue to need human oversight for the foreseeable future.
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If you want to stop Google from providing your personal information to authorities who have issued an administrative subpoena, you need to act fast.
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A hefty tax benefit helped drive GameStop’s fiscal fourth-quarter profit sharply higher, but the video game retailer’s sales declined despite a surge in its online business
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AT&T says its revised arbitration clause will help customers. Don’t be fooled. All such provisions favor companies, not consumers, experts say.
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The case against UBiome echoes the criminal charges pending against Theranos and its founder, Elizabeth Holmes.
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Found in Century Woods Estates, the two-story villa features an elevator, sunken wet bar and indoor fountain set among palatial spaces.
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Villa Firenze, a nearly 10-acre estate in Beverly Park, recently sold at auction for $51 million, the most ever paid for a home at an auction.
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Built in 1998, the estate combines three lots across nearly 10 acres and centers on an Italian-inspired mansion.
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Descendants of a Black family that once owned oceanfront land in Manhattan Beach, in an area known as Bruce’s Beach, could get the land back if legislation passes.
