Advertisement

California

Advertisement

Latest Headlines

State Laws, Politics & Policy

Newsom rekindled his criticism of Trump — which has focused on the president’s environmental and immigration policies — on national television Thursday evening.

California: Most read

Advertisement

Now that San Diego County is off the state’s COVID-19 watchlist, businesses and schools are formulating plans to move their operations back indoors.

The teenage girl, whose age and identity were not released, had underlying medical conditions, the county’s health department said.

With 233 positive tests among inmates — 226 in roughly the past two weeks — Folsom has the largest coronavirus outbreak in the state’s prison system.

Mail would no longer be delivered to residents’ doors at Mar Vista Gardens under a new plan. Officials say it would keep letter carriers safer, but residents are skeptical.

Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti ordered the power cut at a swanky Hollywood Hills residence that police say held parties in violation of public health orders and is the home of several TikTok stars, including Bryce Hall.

Health officials note an overall drop in death rates across all demographics and a “narrowing of the gap” among coronavirus victims of varying racial, ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds.

Sacramento has been plagued by bottlenecks in its COVID-19 testing system that have reduced capacity and slowed results, especially during the summer surge.

Have you noticed any issues with mail delivery or with the postal service in your area? How have these issues affected you? Share your experiences with The Times.

The pandemic has had a disproportionate impact on Latinos — and on the mortuaries that help families say goodbye to their loved ones

Photos: Christian faithful have been gathering, raising their hands skyward and, for some, stepping into the cool Pacific to be baptized.

Catholic schools in California are seeking waivers to open for in-person learning. In Nevada County, one has gone back to class.

Advertisement

Housing & Homelessness

One reason L.A.'s homeless people have avoided a COVID disaster could be that they live outside

More headlines

Newsletters

Advertisement

Columnists

Advertisement
Advertisement