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California

Los Ángeles registra 5 nuevas muertes a causa del coronavirus. La tasa de mortalidad es mayor que la de Nueva York

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Socially distanced bikers and walkers, against a backdrop of the Queen Mary, make their way along pedestrian and beach bike path on the first day that Long Beach reopened the path on Monday May 11, 2020. The city of Long Beach eased a few of its public health restrictions, allowing under certain guidelines the reopening of pedestrian and beach bike paths, tennis centers and courts. Beach bathrooms are also reopening, but the parking lots and beaches still remain closed.   (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)
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Traffic remains light on the southbound 110 Freeway headed toward downtown Los Angeles on April 28.  (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times)
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Dominique Barrett, center, known as “King Vader” to his 2.4 million TikTok followers, prepares to shoot a video on April 30 in Glendora.  (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)
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Cody Purcell of Redondo Beach rides a wave, glowing from the bioluminescence, in Hermosa Beach, CA, after midnight Friday morning, May 8.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
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Friends play spikeball, a game perfect for social distancing on an open but restricted San Buenaventura State Beach.  (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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The majority of golfers are wearing masks while hitting balls on the driving range at Van Buren Executive Golf Course in Riverside.  (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
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Beaches including Harbor Cove Beach were open but beachgoers were not supposed to be sitting on the sand.  (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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Tango instructor Yelizaveta Nersesova leads a Zoom tango event from her Los Angeles home April 27 that brought together hundreds of dancers from around the world.  (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)
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Grocery store workers, joined by United Food and Commercial Workers International Union Local 770 representatives and community members, hold a rally in support of strict social distancing on May 1 at a Ralphs store in Hollywood where 19 employees have tested positive for COVID-19.  (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times)
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Mostly masked commuters keep their distance from one another on a Metro bus in downtown Los Angeles on April 29.  (Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Los Angeles Times)
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Gregory Kuhl, 69, heads home after a shopping trip in Hollywood on April 28. Big cracks in the street, cars parked in driveways blocking sidewalks and uneven pavement levels make navigating his route difficult.  (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)
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Tenants and their supporters from across Los Angeles gather at city hall to call on L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti, the L.A. City Council and California Gov. Gavin Newsom to cancel rent and mortgage payments during the COVID-19 crisis.   (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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Aerial view of over 100 vehicles lined up at the West Valley COVID-19 testing center at Warner Center in Woodland Hills.  (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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Senior Mason Wise, left, helps his sister, Mackenzie, a sophomore, clean out her PE locker at El Camino Real Charter High School in Woodland Hills. School officials were allowing no more than five students at a time on campus to take home their belongings.   (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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Shuttered storefront businesses in the garment district of Los Angeles. California’s unemployment rate has skyrocketed since the statewide coronavirus shutdown took effect.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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Healthcare workers celebrate as Claudia Martinez is discharged from the ICU after she recovered from COVID-19 at Scripps Mercy Hospital in Chula Vista.  (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)
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Carson residents Kaeli Burks, 3, left, and her cousin Bailey Watson, 5, look out the window of their car after their mothers helped them with self-testing at a new drive-up testing site for COVID-19 in Carson. Free COVID-19 testing is available to all city residents thanks to a partnership between the city and US Health Fairs.   (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
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Norm and Tracy Kahn enjoy eating dinner outside on a small cafe table sitting in blue chairs on their side yard during the coronavirus pandemic on April 27 in Riverside. “During this pandemic, eating outside offers us an opportunity to change surrounding and appreciate the calmness of being outdoors among trees, scents from nature and the sounds of birds,” she said. Also adding, “Mixing up where we eat puts variety into our days and takes away the sameness of feeling trapped at home.”   (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
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Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center nurses carry supplies outside the hospital.   (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times)
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Tom Sean Foley pauses on a walk with his kids, Cathelen Claire, “C.C.,” 3, and Timothy Joseph, 4, to take a photo in front of the “Love Wall,” mural by artist Curtis Kulig, outside of Smashbox Studios in Culver City.  (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
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Protesters stand along Mission Blvd. in Pacific Beach during A Day of Liberty rally on April 26. The protesters were against the government shutdown due to the coronavirus.  (K.C. Alfred / San Diego Union-Tribune)
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People make orders at a food truck along Shoreline Avenue in Long Beach.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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Medical staff, wearing protective gear, work inside a COVID-19 isolation area inside the emergency department at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center in Los Angeles, where patients with the virus are being treated.   (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
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Neighbors practice social distancing while enjoying the nice weather near The Strand in Hermosa Beach.  (Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Los Angeles Times)
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Counter-protesters attend a protest to call on state and local officials to reopen the economy in downtown Los Angeles.  (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)
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A group of protesters cheer on cars during a vehicle caravan protest to call on state and local officials to reopen the economy in downtown Los Angeles.  (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)
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Cedar Mountain Post Acute Rehabilitation staff member Navi Cavaltera waters a flower pot put up by the community to show their support for the nursing staff of the facility in Yucaipa. Eighteen of 20 coronavirus-related deaths in Yucaipa were residents of the skilled nursing facility.  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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A pedestrian wearing a protective mask passes a mural on a store on Melrose Avenue in the Fairfax district of Los Angeles.  (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
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Jonte Florence, a freestyle dancer, does a handstand on a mostly empty Hollywood Walk of Fame. Florence said he normally performs for hundreds of tourists along the busy street.  (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
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The Tyrannosaurus rex overlooking the intersection of Hollywood Boulevard and Highland Avenue wears a protective mask while practicing social distancing.  (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
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Businesses are shuttered and pedestrians are few and far between on Hollywood Boulevard.  (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
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Daniel Rogerson wears a vintage military gas mask while riding a bike along the beach path in Santa Monica, which is closed to enforce social distancing because of the coronavirus pandemic.   (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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A face mask seller in colorful dress appears to be part of a mural behind a bus stop on Soto Street in Los Angeles.   (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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Life around Cesar E. Chavez Boulevard and Soto Street has slowed down as California officials extended stay-at-home orders into May and residents entered Easter weekend with unprecedented limits on their movements.   (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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UC Irvine Medical Center health care workers return their gratitude as about 25 Orange County first responder vehicles participate in a drive-by parade of gratitude as they battle COVID-19 at the hospital.  (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)
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Billy Budd, 55, of Hollywood, walks along Hollywood Boulevard with a protective face covering. Budd is a scenic artist for movies and television who is currently out of work due to the coronavirus outbreak.   (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
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Stuart Reyes and his sister, Stephanie, sell masks for $5 each on the 3000 block of West Century Boulevard in Inglewood. Stuart Reyes said he is selling masks to support his mother.   (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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A jogger runs on a closed trail past dozens of pieces of caution tape, torn off by hikers and mountain bikers at El Escorpion Canyon Park in West Hills.   (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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Alex Herron and nurse Mercy Pineda at a blood drive sponsored by USC athletics and the American Red Cross at USC’s Galen Center.   (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
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Los Angeles City Hall displays blue lights to show support for healthcare workers and first responders.  (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)
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After being indoors for several days because of rainy weather and coronavirus stay-at-home orders, Olivia Jacobs, 4, and her mom, Cia Jacobs, enjoy a warm and sunny afternoon making chalk drawings on the sidewalk in front of their home in West Hills.  (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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An Oceanview Plaza security guard sports a whimsical mask while on patrol.   (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times)
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Jacob De Wilde, left, and Lesli Lytle load a car with food during a food distribution organized to mark Good Friday.  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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As a late season storm continues to make its way across the Southland, a young basketball player dribbles along an alley through an Elysian Park neighborhood in Los Angeles.  (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times)
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People are silhouetted in a window of an apartment building in Hollywood, where a stay-at-home order remains in effect to help curb the spread of the coronavirus.   (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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The Wilshire Grand Center display blue lights and a heart to show support for healthcare workers and first responders.  (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)
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Women wear masks as they stroll along Highland Avenue in Hollywood. Wearing masks while outdoors is mandatory in the city of Los Angeles.   (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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Patients are removed from Magnolia Rehabilitation and Nursing Center after 39 tested positive for the coronavirus and nursing staff was not showing up to work.  (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
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A specimen is turned in at the new mobile testing site for people with symptoms of the coronavirus at Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science in South Los Angeles.  (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)
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Hippie Kitchen in Los Angeles hands out food, water and toiletries to homeless people and residents of skid row. Additionally, masks were offered to help reduce the spread of the coronavirus.  (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times)
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Nurses pose for a fun photo during a break in drive-through public testing for the coronavirus at Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in Colton.  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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A woman shows a notice from her doctor that allows her to obtain a test for coronavirus at a new drive-up testing site in a parking lot at the South Bay Galleria in Redondo Beach.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
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A person who wishes to remain anonymous strikes from her car to support McDonald’s employees who are demanding the company cover healthcare costs of any worker or immediate family member who gets sick from COVID-19 in Los Angeles.  (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)
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Cassidy Roosen, with Beach Cities Health District, holds up a sign that says, “We’re All in This Together,” while waiting to direct cars at a drive-through, appointment-only coronavirus testing location at the South Bay Galleria in Redondo Beach.  (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
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Grace Carter, 15, of Riverside, practices a dance routine at home after dance classes and school were canceled. She has to use the Zoom app on her iPhone to practice with her dance group. “It’s hard,” she said. “My bedroom is a smaller space. I miss all my friends at the studio.”  (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
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A man works from his home in Long Beach.  (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)
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A San Bernardino County healthcare worker takes a sample at a coronavirus drive-through testing site at the county fairgrounds in Victorville.  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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A Metro general service employee disinfects a bench in Boyle Heights.  (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)
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A runner jogs past the Pottery Barn in Pasadena. Some businesses in the area have boarded up their stores.  (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)
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Raquel Lezama and daughter Monica Ramos collect meals for their family at Manual Arts High School. Lezama was laid off from her $17.76-an-hour job at a Beverly Hills hotel.  (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)
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The Iron City Tavern in San Pedro tries an incentive to lure takeout customers.  (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)
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Healthcare workers gather outside UCLA Ronald Reagan Medical Center to call for further action from the federal government in response to the COVID-19 outbreak.   (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times)
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Kristen Edgerle, of Victorville, collects information from a blood donor before drawing blood at The Richard Nixon Presidential Library blood drive during the coronavirus pandemic in Yorba Linda.  (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)
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Shauna Jin, of Los Angeles, with her dog, Bodhi, practices social distancing with John Kiss, of Los Angeles, at the entrance of Runyon Canyon Park in Los Angeles.  (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)
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A lending library had some additional useful items, including a roll of toilet paper and cans of beans and corn, in a Hermosa Beach neighborhood.  (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
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Protesters drive by the Getty House, the home of L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti, in Hancock Park. Tenant advocates are demanding a total moratorium on evictions during the coronavirus crisis.   (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
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Venice residents Emily Berry and Gavin Kelley take a break at Venice Beach. Berry, a cocktail waitress at Enterprise Fish Co., lost her job due to the coronavirus outbreak. Kelley, a manager at a performing arts school with a focus on music, said that he still has a job and that classes at the school will resume online this coming Monday.  (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
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The JW Marriott at L.A. Live is sharing a message of hope with red lights in 34 windows, creating a 19-story display on the hotel’s north side.  (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)
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Juan Diaz Jr., a lifelong Dodgers fan, prays that the season will start by May in front of Dodger Stadium on what would have been opening day.  (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
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Hayley, CEO and founder of Love My Neighbor Foundation, right, dances with Crystal Armster, 51, while she and her colleagues continue to feed the homeless on skid row amid the pandemic.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
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A masked passenger on a Metro bus in downtown Los Angeles.   (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
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Dede Oneal waits for a coronavirus test at the Crenshaw Christian Center in South Los Angeles.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
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A man in a mask passes a closed restaurant along Spring Street in downtown Los Angeles.   (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
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Artist Corie Mattie paints a mural on the side of a pop-up store as a man takes a picture in West Hollywood.  (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
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Medical assistant Zoila Villalta works with Rosie Boston, 32, of Glendale, who is donating blood for her first time at L.A. Care Health Plan downtown.   (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)
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A couple wait for a bus outside the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
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With all Los Angeles schools closed until further notice, LAUSD buses sit idle in Gardena.  (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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A lone traveler makes his way to catch a flight in Tom Bradley International Terminal.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
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Denise Young looks on as her daughter, Allison, 9, a fourth-grader at EARThS (Environmental Academy of Research Technology and Earth Sciences) Magnet School in Newbury Park, receives a Chromebook.  (Mel Melcon / Los Angeles Times)
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Hollywood Boulevard is devoid of the usual crowds.  (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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Michael Ray, 11, plays before a movie at the Paramount Drive-In.  (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
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Isabella Leader, 15, counts how many flags have been left for World War II veteran Lt. Col. Sam Sachs who was celebrating his 105th birthday at the Mom & Dad’s House, an assisted living facility, in Lakewood. Lt. Col. Sachs appealed to the public for birthday cards after the coronavirus pandemic forced the cancellation of a big celebration and wound up receiving thousands, including a letter and photo from President Trump.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
Por Alex Wigglesworth
, Luke Money, Rong-Gong Lin II y Richard Winton
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El coronavirus siguió aumentando en el condado de Los Ángeles, y las autoridades de salud informaron de cinco muertes más, lo que elevó el total del Condado a 26.

El Condado informó de 257 casos adicionales, lo que eleva el total a 1.481.

“Estos números que reporto todos los días representan las vidas de personas reales, y es gente llorada por sus familias y amigos”, manifestó Bárbara Ferrer, directora del Departamento de Salud Pública del Condado de Los Ángeles.

La tasa de mortalidad en el condado de Los Ángeles es de alrededor del 1.8%, que es más alta que la de la ciudad de Nueva York y de Estados Unidos en general, expuso Ferrer. Un factor en esto es que el condado de Los Ángeles ha hecho pruebas a menos personas que Nueva York, lo que significa que no se sabe con exactitud el número de individuos con el virus.

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En el último esfuerzo para frenar la propagación del virus, todas las playas del condado de Los Ángeles están cerradas al público con efecto inmediato, señaló el viernes la supervisora del Condado Janice Hahn en un comunicado.

“Las multitudes que vimos en nuestras playas el fin de semana pasado fueron inaceptables”, aseveró Hahn. “Con el fin de salvar vidas, las playas del condado de L.A. serán cerradas temporalmente.

El oficial de salud pública del Condado, el Dr. Muntu Davis, firmó una orden de salud pública cerrando las playas el viernes, dijo Hahn. La orden también se aplica a los senderos para bicicletas de playa, baños, muelles y paseos, precisó.

Mientras tanto, el barco hospital Mercy de la Marina llegó al Puerto de Los Ángeles el viernes para ayudar con el esperado aumento de pacientes afectados por el coronavirus.

El barco, que tiene una capacidad de 1.000 camas, albergará a los pacientes que no tienen COVID-19 en un intento de liberar camas de hospitales regionales para los que sí lo tienen. Algunos enfermos que ya están hospitalizados en el condado de Los Ángeles serán transferidos al barco para un tratamiento continuo, manifestaron el jueves los funcionarios del puerto.

El gobernador Gavin Newsom dijo a principios de esta semana que California necesitará 50.000 camas de hospital para pacientes con coronavirus, un aumento significativo en comparación con las 20.000 camas que su administración había pronosticado la semana pasada. El gobernador demócrata expuso que los 416 hospitales del estado estaban duplicando los llamados planes de aumento a un 40% de su capacidad, lo que incluye proporcionar 30.000 nuevas camas en todo el sistema.

Newsom declaró la semana pasada que el estado había pedido al Departamento de Defensa que desplegara el Mercy de la Marina, así como dos hospitales móviles, en California.

Esto se produjo cuando los funcionarios se enfrentaron a un gran salto en la cantidad de muertes y los casos de coronavirus en el estado durante los últimos dos días y advirtieron de un empeoramiento significativo de las condiciones en las próximas semanas.

El número de casos de coronavirus en California superó los 4.000, pero se espera que esa cifra se dispare a medida que se amplíen las pruebas. Ochenta y cinco personas han muerto.

Los decesos más recientes fueron reportados en el condado de San Bernardino, donde el número de casos confirmados se triplicó esta semana hasta alcanzar al menos 55; en San Francisco se habían registrado 279 casos hasta el viernes por la mañana; y el condado de San Mateo, reportó 239 casos.

Los casos confirmados en el condado de Los Ángeles aumentaron más del 50% en un solo día, superando los 1.200 el jueves. Nueve muertes fueron reportadas en el Condado, llevando el número de víctimas del virus a 21.

De las personas del condado de Los Ángeles que dieron positivo, 253, o aproximadamente 1 de cada 5, fueron hospitalizadas en algún momento, reveló Ferrer el jueves.

Si cada persona que ha dado positivo en las pruebas del virus infectara a otras dos, expuso Ferrer, “en pocas semanas, podría haber más de un millón de individuos contagiados en el condado de Los Ángeles”. Las autoridades de L.A. han ordenado a todos los que han dado positivo en el test de COVID-19 que se autoaíslen, junto con los que están en contacto con los infectados.

“Estos no son números, son personas, son nuestros vecinos”, dijo el alcalde Eric Garcetti. “No hay ninguna proyección que en pocas semanas esto podrá mejorar. Será difícil”.

Garcetti y otras autoridades sanitarias dijeron que las próximas semanas van a ser un reto.

“Dentro de una semana o dos, tendremos imágenes como las que estamos viendo en Nueva York aquí en Los Ángeles”.

Nueva York, el epicentro nacional de la crisis del coronavirus, ha tenido 385 muertes, más de cuatro veces lo que California. Los hospitales allí necesitan miles de ventiladores más para mantener respirando a los pacientes más graves de COVID-19.

En California, un inspector que trabajaba para la agencia de agua de Santa Clarita dio positivo en la prueba de coronavirus después de entrar a 67 apartamentos en un complejo de casas de la zona el pasado 12 de marzo.

La persona trabajaba para WaterWise, un contratista del programa de eficiencia del agua de SCV Water, realizando inspecciones para instalar aireadores de grifos y duchas eficientes en el uso del agua, y para determinar la velocidad de descarga de los inodoros, manifestó SCV Water en un comunicado de prensa.

El inspector comenzó a experimentar síntomas la tarde del 12 de marzo e inició el proceso para hacerse la prueba, luego se enteró de los resultados el lunes pasado, expuso la agencia. El inspector avisó a SCV Water el martes; la agencia de agua consultó con el Departamento de Salud Pública del Condado, y los residentes del edificio de apartamentos fueron informados a partir del jueves, manifestó el comunicado.

Aparte un oficial de la policía de Long Beach dio positivo el jueves, anunció el departamento el viernes. El oficial fue asignado a la División Oeste de Patrullas y se le ordenó que se autoaislara después de recibir el resultado de la prueba. Al compañero del oficial se le dijo que se pusiera en autocuarentena durante 14 días, declaró el departamento de policía.

La ciudad ha limpiado a fondo las instalaciones de la División Oeste y algunos coches de policía e inició una investigación para identificar a otros que podrían haber sido expuestos, dijo el departamento.

Long Beach ha reportado 70 casos del virus, hasta el viernes por la mañana.

Más al norte, Silicon Valley podría ver un número de muertes relacionadas con el coronavirus de entre 2.000 y 16.000 para finales de mayo, dependiendo de la seriedad con la que la gente se tome la orden de quedarse en su casa, según las proyecciones presentadas en una reunión del Consejo de la Ciudad de San José esta semana.

El razonamiento detrás de las estimaciones aproximadas ilustra por qué el Departamento de Salud y los funcionarios electos de toda California han hecho sonar la alarma sobre el aumento exponencial de los casos de coronavirus reportados desde principios de marzo. Múltiples funcionarios del estado, incluyendo el director de salud pública de San Francisco, el Dr. Grant Colfax, han advertido sobre un incremento de los pacientes gravemente enfermos de coronavirus que necesitan ser hospitalizados en las próximas dos semanas.

“Incluso en el mejor de los casos, estábamos viendo la tendencia - en las próximas 12 semanas - de 2.000 muertes potenciales directamente de COVID-19”, expuso el martes el subdirector de la ciudad de San José, Kip Harkness, sobre una estimación del número de decesos proyectados para el condado de Santa Clara, el sexto condado más poblado de California.

Harkness enfatizó que las proyecciones que presentaron son aproximadas y que el Condado está trabajando en una estimación más detallada. “Pero dada la urgencia de la situación, hemos decidido compartir [estos] resultados preliminares con ustedes y el público, para derivar la acción que se necesita para salvar vidas”.

Nicholas Jewell, un investigador de bioestadística de UC Berkeley que ha estado siguiendo la pandemia, señaló que COVID-19 se está extendiendo rápidamente por todo EE.UU, a un ritmo más acelerado o a la par con los países más afectados.

Aunque California sigue tratando de obtener una imagen clara del brote, dijo Jewell, el aumento esperado no significa que el distanciamiento físico y las órdenes de quedarse en casa no estén funcionando. Todavía hay esperanza de que las agresivas restricciones de distanciamiento social impuestas en todo el estado puedan marcar la diferencia.

Para leer esta nota en inglés haga clic aquí

CaliforniaEEUUSalud: Coronavirus
Alex Wigglesworth

Alex Wigglesworth is an environment reporter who covers wildfire and forestry for the Los Angeles Times.

Luke Money

Luke Money is an assistant editor on the Fast Break Desk, the Los Angeles Times’ breaking news team. He joined the newsroom as a reporter in 2020, specializing in breaking news and coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic. He previously was a reporter and assistant city editor for the Daily Pilot and before that covered education, politics and government for the Santa Clarita Valley Signal. He earned his bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Arizona.

Rong-Gong Lin II

Rong-Gong Lin II is a Metro reporter based in San Francisco who specializes in covering statewide earthquake safety issues and the COVID-19 pandemic. The Bay Area native is a graduate of UC Berkeley and started at the Los Angeles Times in 2004.

Richard Winton

Richard Winton is an investigative crime writer for the Los Angeles Times and part of the team that won the Pulitzer Prize for public service in 2011. Known as @lacrimes on Twitter, during almost 30 years at The Times he also has been part of the breaking news staff that won Pulitzers in 1998, 2004 and 2016.

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