Top Headlines
Evanston, Ill., has become the first U.S. city to offer reparations to Black residents for past discrimination and the lingering effects of slavery.
-
When the first COVID-19 vaccines were cleared for emergency use, nearly all states followed the CDC’s guidance. But since then, they’ve gone their own way.
-
Nevada hopes to jump the line in 2024 to increase its impact. But elections have become more national than local.
-
Dean Schiller, who filmed the shooting scene in Boulder, Colo., was criticized for appearing to walk by victims without offering aid.
-
Can Black Americans and Asian Americans make common cause in battling white supremacy?
-
AstraZeneca’s release of encouraging data on its COVID-19 vaccine from its U.S. trial raised hopes that the company could erase doubts about the shot.
-
Officials say last year’s Zogg fire in Northern California was sparked when tree branches came into contact with Pacific Gas & Electric power lines.
-
Presidential commissions answered hard questions in the past. A correctly constituted one is vital now.
-
Since the start of the pandemic, scores of Angelenos have packed their bags and moved to Taiwan, where they have roots and the spread of COVID-19 has been kept in check.
More headlines
-
A shooting at a Colorado supermarket left 10 people dead.
-
Israel is holding its fourth election in two years after two deadlocked votes and a government that collapsed after less than a year.
-
Health officials say AstraZeneca’s findings from a U.S. trial of its COVID-19 vaccine may have used ‘outdated information’ and ask for clarification.
-
A shooting at a Colorado supermarket Monday killed 10 people, including a police officer, and a suspect was in custody, authorities said.
-
For movie fans, after a year of Netflix and drive-ins, the chance to go to an indoor theater is about more than just eating giant tubs of popcorn.
-
Disaster highlights risks from rising temperatures to eight countries in the greater Hindu Kush Himalayan region. The mountains sustain more than 1.5 billion people and industries powering some of the world’s fastest economic growth.
-
The Border Patrol abbreviated migrants’ paperwork to speed processing, stirring confusion.
-
One of the people killed in a Boulder grocery was a police officer. The suspect was in custody, but police didn’t reveal the suspect’s name or any details about the shooting at King Soopers.
-
Facing criticism over a growing presence of migrant children at the U.S. southern border, President Biden dispatches high-level team to Mexico to work on a solution.
-
Nursing homes and other residences for the elder are easing lockdown-like restrictions more than a year into the pandemic.
-
Five people, including four children, died in a suspected stampede during a public viewing of the body of former Tanzanian President John Magufuli.
-
Drew Pavlou’s battle against the University of Queensland illustrates China’s influence over a key U.S. ally.
-
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. makes chips for iPhones, video game consoles and fighter jets. Now it’s being forced to choose sides.
-
In U.S.-China dispute over missile defense system, Beijing punishes South Korea by restricting tourism and holding trade hostage.
-
Beijing’s aggressive South China Sea expansion shows its willingness to defy international laws for President Xi Jinping’s visions of power.
-
China’s paramount leader, Xi Jinping, sees himself as a savior, anointed to steer the Communist Party and China away from corruption and foreign influence, into a ‘new era’ of prosperity, power and political devotion. Whether his vision matches reality is another question.
-
China’s oppression of Muslims reaches beyond Xinjiang into Pakistan. Why does it stay quiet?
-
China’s ‘purification’ of classrooms: A new law erases history, silences teachers and rewrites books
China’s ‘purification’ of classrooms: A new law erases history, silences teachers and rewrites books
China’s crackdown on Hong Kong is purging teachers, rewriting textbooks and increasing pressure on schools over what to put in the minds of students. A new national security law has endangered freedom of thought and expression.
Toward a more sustainable California
Get Boiling Point, our newsletter exploring climate change, energy and the environment, and become part of the conversation — and the solution.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
Most Read
-
One of the people killed in a Boulder grocery was a police officer. The suspect was in custody, but police didn’t reveal the suspect’s name or any details about the shooting at King Soopers.
-
Dean Schiller, who filmed the shooting scene in Boulder, Colo., was criticized for appearing to walk by victims without offering aid.
-
Health officials say AstraZeneca’s findings from a U.S. trial of its COVID-19 vaccine may have used ‘outdated information’ and ask for clarification.
-
Since the start of the pandemic, scores of Angelenos have packed their bags and moved to Taiwan, where they have roots and the spread of COVID-19 has been kept in check.
-
The Border Patrol abbreviated migrants’ paperwork to speed processing, stirring confusion.