Advertisement
Top Headlines
In dealing with an HIV crisis in 2015, Pence looked to theology before science to plot his course.
-
Democrats worry (and Republicans hope) that Trump vs. Sanders will be a replay of Nixon vs. McGovern. It won’t be. -
Bloomberg is a proud capitalist. But unlike Trump, he wants capitalism to work for everyone.
-
While working as night janitors, my Korean immigrant parents taught me that no matter who you are, you can attain your deepest dreams.
-
Congress and the White House owe it to Americans to rise above their usual partisan sniping and show unified leadership in the face of coronavirus.
-
The jurisprudence of cruelty goes back a half-century, with the court giving legal cover to government officials who inflict pain on the defenseless.
Enter the Fray
In a world where dirty politics and disinformation are the rule, astrophysicist and neighborhood activist Loraine Lundquist is being branded as a right-winger and a socialist.
-
Multiple people were shot to death at the Molson Coors brewery in Milwaukee. That’s the biggest headline of the day, whether or not you heard about it.
-
The progressives backing Bernie Sanders argue that the country needs radical change. Perhaps they should consider whether Sanders can deliver it.
-
Unless Democrats want President Trump to define Sanders in the fall, they’d better start subjecting the democratic socialist to harsher scrutiny.
-
President Trump’s warped view of tariffs was on display again Friday, when he promised to use revenues from his trade war to help farmers hurt by his trade policy.
-
Half of the candidates at Wednesday night’s Democratic debate in Las Vegas are probably hoping that voters have little memory of the evening’s performances.
Most Read
-
Democrats worry (and Republicans hope) that Trump vs. Sanders will be a replay of Nixon vs. McGovern. It won’t be.
-
Who are the judges on the ballot on March 3, and who should you vote for? Here are The Times’ endorsements.
-
More Americans are being sent home to die, placing an overwhelming financial and caregiving burden on families.
-
In dealing with an HIV crisis in 2015, Pence looked to theology before science to plot his course.
-
Bloomberg is a proud capitalist. But unlike Trump, he wants capitalism to work for everyone.
Advertisement
What better way for Rob Manfred, the baseball commissioner, to serve the owners’ interests than to quickly sweep the cheating scandal under the rug?
Tapping into deep-seated economic anxiety has helped Bernie Sanders become the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Bernie, Biden and Bloomberg, powerful white men now in old age, seem to have lost, above all, their capacity to be taught.
Adam Schiff predicted terrible things would happen if President Trump survived impeachment. He was right.
Plumbers who are Ukrainian immigrants cause an East Sacramento homeowner to reflect on racism and immigration in California.
By mandating the sale of more electric vehicles and directly regulating dirty industrial practices, California can fill the gaps in its climate goals.
Mindy Romero is expecting that turnout among California Latinos and Asian Americans could be as big as it was in the 2016 primary.
The CalGang database isn’t a law enforcement tool. It’s a driver of mass incarceration.
Jurors wisely saw through Weinstein’s “blame the victim” defense, which has too often worked to shield rapists from justice.
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.
More Coverage
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.
Advertisement
-
There’s nothing wrong with a majority of delegates coalescing around a consensus Democratic candidate.
-
In his first debate appearance, Michael Bloomberg will face tough questions on his record as former mayor of New York City and as a media company owner.
-
The pope rejected a call for married priests in the clergy-starved Amazon.
-
Astonishingly, the man with the most literal proposal for redistributing income drew support from independent, libertarian and ex-conservative voters.
-
Just as happened with Trump in 2016, Bernie Sanders competitors are afraid to call him out.
-
In small towns and cities across Washington state, people are being taught how to talk about race.
-
We have an antiquated notion that advanced healthcare is best delivered in hospitals. In a coronavirus pandemic, that won’t work.
-
Those with cancer can choose death with dignity in California. Alzheimer’s patients can’t.
-
Virginia Heffernan’s column on the three male candidates she labels “geezers” did not sit well with many readers.
-
In shooting down a stereotype about Los Angeles, an L.A. Times columnist just feeds a stereotype about New Yorkers.
-
A retired 9th Circuit executive’s reflexive defense of the late Judge Stephen Reinhardt shows why misconduct reporting must be reformed.
-
A column that puts down certain Democratic candidates because of their age rips a page from Donald Trump’s divide-and-conquer playbook.
-
Hefty development fees not only raise the cost of a new home in California, but they can also make it so that certain projects don’t get built.
-
A Mexican family won’t be able to sue the Border Patrol agent who killed their son.
-
Conservatives and others who complain about YouTube’s policies should find and popularize other outlets.
-
There are ways to fix the problems with California’s physical fitness tests, but suspending the tests for three years would be counterproductive.
Advertisement