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Latest Headlines
The advisory was issued for the Coachella Valley and will remain in effect until at least Monday because of winds from the south.
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The Iowa Picnic, an 119-year-old Long Beach institution, finds new blood to keep it going
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In 1900, piers lined the Southern California coastline.
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A girl fell from window while bouncing on a sofa in a Koreatown apartment. She landed on concrete and was in grave condition following surgery.
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Hundreds of thousands of vulnerable Californians could be at risk when utilities cut power to prevent wildfires during extreme weather.
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Trump’s new policy on unaccompanied minors is an extension of his strategy to make asylum more difficult for practically anyone to obtain.
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CicLAvia, the open-street festival, will draw thousands of bicyclists, skaters and pedestrians to Santa Monica and Hollywood boulevards and Highland Avenue on Sunday.
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An early morning shooting left 1 man dead and two others hurt in Highland Park early Saturday morning. Police believe the shooting was gang-related
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A doctoral student and a soon-to-be dad are gunned down on the same South L.A. street where they grew up together.
Times Investigations
College admissions scandal renews scrutiny of recruited athletes to elite colleges.
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The Department of Homeland Security has dismantled or ended multiple programs intended to counter WMD attacks, a Times investigation found.
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The FBI is investigating a secret society of tattooed deputies in East Los Angeles as well as similar gang-like groups elsewhere within the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, multiple people familiar with the inquiry said.
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A Southern California father has admitted to paying $250,000 to get his son into USC as a bogus volleyball player and will plead guilty to fraud conspiracy, his attorney and prosecutors say, as the list of wealthy and powerful parents charged in a federal investigation into college admissions fraud grew for the first time Friday since William “Rick” Singer’s decadelong scheme was uncovered in March.
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George Tyndall, the gynecologist accused of sexual misconduct toward hundreds of USC students, was arrested Wednesday and charged with committing more than two dozen felonies at the campus clinic where he practiced for decades.
Columnists
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California culture, news and politics
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City Beat: Moments in the life of L.A.
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Insights from a California native
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Frank ShyongDiversity and diaspora
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The homeless crisis is rewriting the history of Los Angeles. Can the city meet the challenge?
First in a series: Big Mama and her neighbors live in a homeless encampment in Los Angeles. Through a special housing initiative they’ll soon have the opportunity to move into apartments.
Big Mama and her friends were promised new apartments, but there were delays. Weeks later, a few residents received new apartments, but Big Mama and Top Shelf were left behind.
After moving into their apartments, Big Mama, Top Shelf, and other former residents of the homeless encampment find life indoors difficult.
When L.A. tried to move an entire homeless encampment off the streets, some residents jumped at the opportunity. Others couldn’t overcome past struggles.
A homeless advocate has filed a federal lawsuit against a Sacramento County sheriff’s deputy, claiming that he retaliated against her for protesting the clearing of an encampment.
Culver City approved a temporary rent control measure Monday, joining other Southern California cities that have boosted tenant protections.
Organizers for the 2028 L.A. Olympics would probably like everyone to forget about the homeless crisis, much like Japan wants visitors to ignore Fukushima.
Dog parks, fancy gyms and other perks help landlords lure high-paying tenants.
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Climate & Environment
Baked Alaska: The high temperature in July in Anchorage hits 90 for the first time ever, vast stretches of sea ice melt and fire crews can’t be spared.
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The Native village of Igiugig, population 70, runs on diesel flown in for as much as $7.55 a gallon. An underwater hydro project could change that.
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The taut rope that was lowering an underwater listening station to the ocean’s floor collapsed on the tug boat’s deck with a slap, signaling to the crew on board that their mission was complete.
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Scientists who sampled seemingly pristine Arctic snow have discovered high levels of microplastics that were likely carried north by the atmosphere.
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Ian Recchio runs the ‘Frog Shack” at the L.A. Zoo, where biologists are racing against time to breed and reintroduce endangered mountain yellow-legged frogs.
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California is the largest user of chlorpyrifos, which is used on citrus and other crops and has been linked to neurological damage in animals and humans.
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Simple nudges can help would-be students get the financial aid they deserve and enroll in college.
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When lending money to friends and family, the first rule is to offer only what you’re able to lose. Because that’s often what happens.
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Robert Cameron’s new job is to protect student loan borrowers from poor industry practices. His previous employer has been cited for poor industry practices.
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Data from seismic sensors in buildings across Southern California show how the 7.1 Ridgecrest earthquake produced surprisingly long periods of shaking in some areas.
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ShakeAlertLA, the early warning app, will now issue alerts for weaker shaking after the Ridgecrest quakes in July didn’t register in L.A.
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Ridgecrest earthquake death in Pahrump is possibly Nevada’s first quake death on record
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Trona Catholics kept the faith as their town declined. Then, two earthquakes hit
More Headlines
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What can be recycled in Los Angeles? Some plastic, all glass, most paper, but not your garden hose.
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A look at California stories from the last week, including the state’s lawsuit against the Trump administration over the legality of the new ‘public charge’ rule.
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Columnist Nita Lelyveld’s annual summer break at her family cabin lets her unplug from her gadgets and the whoosh of the 101 to take time to read, knit and refuel.
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Two people were shot Friday evening at a busy North Hollywood intersection.
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California sues the Trump administration to challenge the legality of a new ‘public charge’ rule that could deny green cards to immigrants who receive public aid.
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The 9th Circuit overturned a drug conviction on the grounds that border agents illegally searched a cellphone.
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The fire, which has burned 1,500 acres in Mexico, has not crossed into the U.S.
Most read
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When someone mistook him for a resident at UCLA Medical Center, he didn’t correct them.
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After moving into their apartments, Big Mama, Top Shelf, and other former residents of the homeless encampment find life indoors difficult.
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The Iowa Picnic, an 119-year-old Long Beach institution, finds new blood to keep it going
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A doctoral student and a soon-to-be dad are gunned down on the same South L.A. street where they grew up together.
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Trump’s new policy on unaccompanied minors is an extension of his strategy to make asylum more difficult for practically anyone to obtain.
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Laws & Policy
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Voters will likely consider a proposal in 2020 to limit Proposition 13’s tax limits to homeowners, boosting assessments on commercial properties and using much of the money on K-12 schools.
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California law decrees that unless a presidential contender publicly releases five years of federal income tax returns, the candidate can’t run on the state’s primary election ballot.
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Loraine Lundquist’s City Council bid energized progressive activists, but she ran into a buzzsaw of opposition from some of City Hall’s most experienced players.
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California Atty. Gen. Xavier Becerra said Trump’s effort to dismantle the Clean Power Plan undercuts efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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Roughly 20% of legislators were erroneously matched to a person arrested when the ACLU used face-scanning software to screen their pictures against a criminal database.
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