Jon Healey is currently senior editor on the Utility Journalism team, which tries to help readers solve problems, answer questions and make big decisions about life in and around Los Angeles. He was an opinion writer and editor for The Times from mid-2005 until August 2021, and reported on technology news from 2000 to mid-2005.
Latest From This Author
You Do ADU, a six-part series, will guide you through the decisions about whether and how to build an accessory dwelling unit in Southern California.
Ha habido tantas acusaciones e investigaciones contra Trump en los últimos años que es difícil mantenerlas claras. Aquí hay una guía de los últimos desarrollos de la ciudad de Nueva York.
There have been so many accusations brought against and investigations into Trump in recent years that it’s hard to keep them all straight. Here’s a guide to the latest developments out of New York City.
El director de fotografía supervisa los departamentos de cámara, electricidad y un equipo de filmación o televisión. Los profesionales deben dominar una serie de trabajos que involucran cámaras e iluminación
The popular short-video app says a federal agency has said it will be banned in the United States unless its Chinese owners sell their shares. Not surprisingly, users are pushing back.
The FCC adopted a rule Thursday requiring mobile phone companies to block “highly likely to be illegal” texts, including those from non-working numbers.
The cinematographer oversees the camera, electrical and grip departments of a film or TV crew. Pros suggest mastering a number of jobs involving cameras and lighting as you work your way up.
Financial turmoil has some people wondering if a systemic problem is putting all banks in peril, as in the Great Recession. Experts say that isn’t the case.
Following the IRS’ lead, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Thursday that most Californians won’t have to pay their state taxes until Oct. 16.
Piggybacking on California’s ‘Fair Chance’ law, L.A. County launches several programs to urge employers to hire more formerly incarcerated people.