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In-N-Out Burger signs fill the skyline on Tuesday, June 8, 2010, in Calif.

A second Northern California In-N-Out is forced to close for violating COVID-19 rules

An In-N-Out Burger in Pleasant Hill was ordered to close Tuesday by Contra Costa County public health officials after refusing to comply with rules requiring restaurants to check indoor dining patrons for proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative test.

California Politics

LOS ANGELES, CA - DECEMBER 11, 2018 - - Los Angeles City Councilman Jose Huizar in council chambers at City Hall on December 11, 2018. (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

Huizar seeks to gut corruption case, says alleged $1.5 million in gifts were not bribes

California: Most read

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In Depth

Covid-19 Pandemic and Vaccines

LONG BEACH, CALIF., OCT. 14, 2021: Twenty-four year-old Indonesian seafarer Abrorizki Geraldy Aulia, in the foreground, served as a crew member of the Southern Korean flagged bulk cargo ship Pan Amber for 15 months without a break as the pandemic raged and helped slow the global supply chain of goods movement to a crawl. (Ronald D. White / Los Angeles Times)

Podcasts

Podcast: Stuck for days in L.A.'s biggest traffic jam

Sailors on cargo ships spend months at sea. Now, a shipping bottleneck and lack of access to COVID vaccines have them stuck on their vessels.

LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 20, 2021: Robert Garrett, head coach of the Crenshaw High School varsity football team, is photographed near the football field at the school. Crenshaw football team members have spent the week in quarantine, unable to practice, with this Friday's game against Locke High School looking unlikely. Last Friday, Crenshaw High School played a game against View Park Preparatory High School, a charter school authorized by L.A. Unified, that switched to remote learning for this week after enough students tested positive for the coronavirus to raise concerns. (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)

Three of 10 student athletes could get kicked off team for missing LAUSD vaccine deadline

RESEDA, CA -OCTOBER 23, 2020: A pedestrian makes her way past a home illuminated with a Halloween theme on Victory Blvd. in Reseda. (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)

Column: The problem with pandemic Halloween is that I no longer understand the rules

This transmission electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2, also known as 2019-nCoV, the coronavirus virus that causes COVID-19

San Diego scientists work on a vaccine against all coronaviruses. Yes, all of them

HOLLYWOOD, CA - APRIL 29: The drive-through at In-N-Out Burger in Hollywood, CA, fills the parking lot and out along North Orange Drive, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. While normally a busy drive-through, with the loss of in-store dining, traffic has increased in the popular location according to employees. (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)

Column: What In-N-Out’s vaccine standoff reveals about the California dream

San Diego wanted to share unused COVID-19 vaccine with Mexico, but U.S. government said no

California’s job growth took a hit as the Delta variant spread

Millions more Californians are now eligible for COVID-19 vaccine booster

In-N-Out calls California vaccine mandate ‘offensive.’ Will others join battle?

LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 20, 2021: View Park Preparatory High School on Crenshaw Blvd in Los Angeles, a charter school authorized by L.A. Unified, switched to remote learning for this week after enough students tested positive for the coronavirus to raise concerns. But the decision came after last Friday's game against Crenshaw High School and now the Crenshaw football team members have spent the week in quarantine, unable to practice , with this Friday's game against Locke High School looking unlikely. (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)

Coronavirus closes first campus in L.A. County, prompting remote learning, football fallout

STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT - MAY 5: Guatemalan immigrant Marvin is checked by a physician's assistant before receiving a COVID-19 swab test at a clinic on May 5, 2020 in Stamford, Connecticut. Marvin and his son Junior were re-tested to see if they are now are negative, a month after getting sick from coronavirus. Marvin's wife Zully, also sick with COVID-19, gave birth to his son Neysel on April 2. Hospital staff performed an emergency C-section to save the child and Zully was put on a ventilator. Her baby, Neysel could not go home, as his father Marvin and brother Junior were COVID-19 positive and quarantined there. After several weeks in the hospital, Zully responded well to antibody blood plasma transfusions and was able to return home. The infant is in the temporary care of elementary school teacher Luciana Lira. The K-5 Bilingual /ESL instructor, who teaches Junior at Hart Magnet Elementary in Stamford, will continue caring for the baby until his family tests COVID-negative, and they can all be reunited. The Stamford non-profit Building One Community (B1C) immigrant resource center is assisting the family during this time. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

Appeals court tosses order aimed at protecting immigration detainees from COVID-19

SAN FRANCISCO, UNITED STATES - 2020/01/23: American regional chain of fast food restaurants In-N-Out Burger sign seen at one of their restaurants. (Photo by Alex Tai/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

In-N-Out Burger’s fight over COVID vaccination rules could be start of bigger battle

HAWTHORNE, CA - JULY 26: Eliza Lopez is masked in the Spanish class of teacher Leyla Fikes, as students attend the last two day's of summer school at Hawthorne High School in the South Bays Centinela Valley Union High School District which didn't reopen in the spring, and instead reopened for in-person summer instruction. The students are finishing 5 weeks of the summer school session. Various summer schools are in session, and some districts see them as a trial run for the fall when it comes to protocols like distancing and masking mandates. Hawthorne High School on Monday, July 26, 2021 in Hawthorne, CA. (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times).

For the vaccinated, how risky could holiday gatherings be?

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Education

Housing & Homelessness

LOS ANGELES, CA - OCTOBER 15: Pam Lumpkin along with her husband Emmanuel Baffo and their daughter Maddison Baffo pose for a portrait on the front porch of their home in View Park on Friday, Oct. 15, 2021 in Los Angeles, CA. Lumpkin and her family moved from Brentwood to View Park to renovate a house she inherited from an aunt. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Column: A solution for gentrification in South L.A.? ‘Don’t sell your damn house!’

With home prices topping $1 million, Black people who bought modest properties decades ago are realizing they are wealthy. All they have to do is keep them.

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