Ana Ceballos is a Washington correspondent for the Los Angeles Times. She covers the White House and Congress. Before joining The Times, she was a state government and politics reporter for the Miami Herald, where she covered the administration of Gov. Ron DeSantis with a focus on immigration and education. Her reporting has been recognized with multiple awards, including the Polk Award in 2022 for political reporting. She is a graduate of San Diego State University and grew up in both San Diego and Tijuana.
Latest From This Author
The order directs the federal government to establish a voluntary early review process for the country’s most advanced artificial intelligence models.
Democrats say the concession is not enough, and are pushing legislation to ensure no president can ever attempt the creation of such a fund again.
Pollsters are questioning long-standing assumptions about the president’s floor of support, wondering whether it is at risk of giving way.
Jill Biden’s new book, “View From the East Wing,” is drawing sharp criticism from top Democrats and major donors who backed her husband’s campaign.
The president called Republican senators who broke with him quitters who are ‘screwing the Republican Party.’
The discord marked a potential turning point for Congress, which has been largely sidelined under the second Trump administration on the war in Iran and other issues.
The challenges are part of a national wave reshaping the debate over generational power and the direction of the Democratic Party ahead of the 2026 midterms.
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling limiting the Voting Rights Act has some Democrats asking whether California could go further in redrawing maps to target GOP districts.
The U.S. military campaign that launched the war with Iran, Operation Epic Fury, ‘is over,’ Secretary of State Marco Rubio says, telling reporters that a new defensive phase has begun to secure the Strait of Hormuz.
The ruling in a Louisiana case appears to clear the way for Republican-led states across the South to redraw election maps and eliminate voting districts that favor Black or Latino candidates.