A massive flood wave moving across Central Europe is threatening new areas and raising concerns among residents and officials.
The most recent articles published at the Los Angeles Times website.
A massive flood wave moving across Central Europe is threatening new areas and raising concerns among residents and officials.
Dodgers say Gavin Stone is unlikely to return this year, but Landon Knack has impressive outing in win over Marlins.
Sept. 19, 2024
The Chargers’ untested defensive line has been playing much better than many anticipated heading into the season, and that is a good reason the team is 2-0.
Sept. 19, 2024
It’s a U.S. senator’s job to watch out for his constituents. Ask the residents of Springfield, Ohio, how JD Vance is doing on that score.
Sept. 19, 2024
A reader affected by the Airport fire in Orange County blasts the local Department of Public Works for creating mayhem.
Sept. 19, 2024
The former president’s reliance on superlatives goes largely unmentioned. But it follows a style used by fascists and despots throughout history.
Sept. 19, 2024
Two Democrats, Mark Gonzalez and John Yi, are vying to succeed incumbent Assemblymember Miguel Santiago, who did not seek reelection.
Sept. 19, 2024
A Sunday at Circus Vargas in California begins with a Mass from Father Frank Cancro and ends with performer Daniel Eguino riding a motorcycle in the Globe of Death.
Sept. 19, 2024
A sudden shutoff of water supplies has dried up the Kern River in Bakersfield, leaving thousands of dead fish on the parched riverbed.
Sept. 19, 2024
If the Chargers can beat the Steelers in Pittsburgh, Los Angeles would be undefeated when it plays host to the two-time defending champion Chiefs next week.
Sept. 19, 2024
Something about small restaurants occupies a particular place in a cityscape, especially in sprawling Los Angeles. Stir Crazy on Melrose feels like a respite from the world.
Sept. 19, 2024
While the Golden State’s Democratic leanings in the presidential contest are well known, California is home to several swing districts that make the state critical this year in determining which party controls the U.S.
Sept. 19, 2024
Like the rest of the nation, voters on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington appear evenly split between the two. Many in Clallam County — the last presidential bellwether county in America — can’t fathom how anyone thinks differently.
Sept. 19, 2024
Sept. 18, 2024