The Clippers would like Kobe Brown to be part of their long-term future, but will the young forward take the next step in his development?
The most recent articles published at the Los Angeles Times website.
The Clippers would like Kobe Brown to be part of their long-term future, but will the young forward take the next step in his development?
The mayor of Perris, Calif., is urging residents to stay indoors and be wary of people they do not know amid ongoing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in the area.
Muller was convicted in connection with a home invasion that took place just weeks after the kidnapping that become the focus of the true crime TV series.
The unusual behavior of Grok 4, the AI model that Musk’s company xAI released late Wednesday, has surprised some experts.
According to video obtained by KTLA-TV, staffers at the Ontario Advanced Surgical Center on Tuesday told two agents to leave because they didn’t have a warrant to go onto the property.
The biggest takeaways from Justin Bieber’s surprise album, ‘Swag,’ including his reaffirmation that he’s committed to his marriage to Hailey Bieber.
A raid at a cannabis operation leaves one gravely injured and becomes a massive spectacle.
Businesses say the rising music licensing costs have become overwhelming, and some question whether it’s even worth playing music at all.
Derek Dixon, the actor who raised allegations of sexual harassment against Tyler Perry, has broken his silence after suing the producer and media mogul for $260 million last month.
Singer Pepe Aguilar talked with The Times about his new release ‘Corrido de Juanito,’ which explores the immigrant experience in the U.S. All proceeds of the song will go to immigrant rights group CHIRLA.
Legendary first approached the company after Lionsgate finalized its separation from the Starz TV network and streaming service in May, said people familiar with the talks.
Isaiah Hodgson, 29, was charged with resisting arrest, battery and weapons offenses for the drunken incident on July 7.
Protesters, advocates and attorneys say L.A law enforcement uses less-lethal weapons frequently and unnecessarily, causing lasting physical pain and psychological scars. From destroyed hands to shattered faces.