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Top Headlines
Doctors who’ve gone to medical school for nearly four years and nurses who are within two months of graduation are needed during the coronavirus crisis.
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Yes, that’s right. Mitch McConnell just blamed the coronavirus pandemic on Democrats fulfilling their moral obligation to impeach President Trump. -
What’s worse than power shutoffs during the coronavirus quarantine? An unplanned outage that sparks a wildfire.
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As are bread and milk, gas and aspirin, alcohol and marijuana, books should be available, with safety precautions in place, at the usual places we buy them in our neighborhoods.
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The last thing L.A. County needs during a coronavirus pandemic is a turf battle between the sheriff and the Board of Supervisors.
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A federal judge was right to order the Trump administration to move faster to release detained migrant children from conditions that put them at risk for COVID-19.
Enter the Fray
Healthcare professionals are bravely battling coronavirus. But there are other “essential” workers in harm’s way. And they aren’t being paid fairly.
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Christians are debating whether a total shutdown of church services is necessary.
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‘There’s something very wrong where the only solution is to shut down the country and scrap individual freedom of movement,’ writes this columnist’s sister.
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Gun shops aren’t essential, they’re profiting from fear – get armed now before desperate hordes pry the toilet paper from your cold dead hands!
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Going for a walk is one of the few outdoor activities we’re still allowed to do under California’s coronavirus lockdown. Stop ruining it.
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We will soon forget the acrimonious debate over the coronavirus stimulus bill and focus instead on what it does.
Most Read
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Yes, that’s right. Mitch McConnell just blamed the coronavirus pandemic on Democrats fulfilling their moral obligation to impeach President Trump.
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Trump benefits from the “rally-round-the-flag” effect and because of bipartisan efforts to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Doctors who’ve gone to medical school for nearly four years and nurses who are within two months of graduation are needed during the coronavirus crisis.
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What’s worse than power shutoffs during the coronavirus quarantine? An unplanned outage that sparks a wildfire.
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If government is going to restrict your constitutional rights, however compelling the emergency, the courts will demand more than a slapdash order.
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Trump is forcing black folks to vote defensively. It’s too bad: For once mainstream politics, in the form of Bernie Sanders, lets us vote our ideology.
It is outrageous that we have to witness the spectacle of public health officials tailoring their statements so as to not offend the president.
Trump has the power to require companies to produce masks, gloves and ventilators for the coronavirus crisis. His refusal to do so could cost lives.
With clear heads and no distractions, I am certain we can finish this coronavirus marathon without a scratch.
The U.S. needs integrated, all-of-government disease preparedness and international collaboration to fight the globalized reality of infectious disease.
Irrational ‘rituals’ like panic buying and unremitting spritzing won’t make us or our neighbors safer.
It’s completely ethical to pull medical resources from patients who won’t benefit and give those resources to patients who are more likely to survive.
Even Washington experts fear contradicting the president. Our national leaders are the coastal governors now.
When success depends on effort and preparation, great confidence may actually undermine performance.
Projects
All presidential elections are uniquely consequential, but a good case can be made that the next one is the most important of our lives. The time has come to undo the great mistake of 2016 and drive Trump out of office at the ballot box.
More Coverage
Do you understand the causes and effects of climate change? Here is what you can do to help.
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Ideas and commentary on building a livable, sustainable Los Angeles.
A six-part series from the editorial board on the humanitarian crisis unfolds in our streets.
Our six-part series of editorials about the 45th president.
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The coronavirus crisis has illustrated one point succinctly: Politics isn’t a reality show. It’s life or death.
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The president can’t flip a switch and make the country go back to its pre-coronavirus routines.
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A health worker at an immigrant detention center has contracted COVID-19. Officials say it hasn’t spread, but we know how that story will play out.
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Lawmakers at all levels of government should not own shares of individual companies’ stocks or invest in industry-specific funds.
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With coronavirus experts being interviewed where they live, TV viewers are seeing all kinds of home interiors in the background.
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Presidents lack constitutional authority to order businesses to open or close during crises such as the coronavirus.
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How coronavirus has changed baby boomers perceptions of themselves.
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it is the job of policymakers to weigh competing costs and risks. Why aren’t they doing so with coronavirus?
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The decision to pare down California’s $200-million stockpile of emergency equipment to save $5 million annually needs to be investigated.
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Now that people have only their streets as a recreation opportunity, they’ll realize how much nature we’ve taken from L.A.'s neighborhoods.
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A public health graduate school says the effect of COVID-19 on his small community near an Indian reservation will expose deep inequality.
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One of the simple steps we can all take to prevent the spread of the coronavirus is to wear masks in public.
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There’s never a good time for a pandemic, but it’s hard to imagine a worse time than in the middle of the decennial census.
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With officials meeting virtually amid the coronavirus, the government must ensure that the public still has sufficient opportunity to participate.
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With the U.S. now leading the world in COVID-19 infections, it’s time for the nation to stay at home.
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The Los Angeles City Council is rushing a major law that would dictate how businesses rehire workers after layoffs.
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