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Latest Headlines
A home surveillance video captured five California mountain lions defying their reputation as being notoriously solitary.
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Several officers across the city are suspected of falsifying field interview cards from traffic stops and entering incorrect information about those questioned in an effort to boost stop statistics. -
The images, which were still on display Wednesday morning, hit a nerve in the community with a large Jewish population.
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The suit says American Airlines did nothing to stop an employee from gaining her contact information and sending her “sexually suggestive messages.”
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A judge’s rulings center on an interview process that determines whether some asylum seekers should be part of Trump’s Remain in Mexico program.
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Communications between air traffic controllers and a pilot raise questions why fuel was dropped over Cudahy before a Delta airliner returned to LAX.
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A new study suggests that a ‘blob’ of warm ocean water in 2015 disrupted the food web of the Pacific, triggering the starvation and deaths of thousands and thousands of sea birds, including the common murre.
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The LAPD is working with prosecutors to determine whether any criminal cases are tied to officers accused of falsifying gang identifications.
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Chin, 77, was appointed by Republican Gov. Pete Wilson. The next appointee will give the court five of seven justices appointed by Democrats.
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A chilly one-day storm will bring rain and cold that will drop snow levels and probably close the Grapevine, forecasters say.
Times Investigations
Nearly 300 drinking water wells and other water sources in California have been found to have traces of man-made chemicals linked to cancer.
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Los Angeles Times reporters found two dozen cases in which a death investigation was harmed by the procurement of body parts.
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How firms helped rewrite a law to make it difficult for coroners to stop them from harvesting body parts.
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The Times found a rising number of death investigations across the country were complicated or upended after transplantable body parts were taken before a coroner’s autopsy.
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The Times found dozens of cases in which autopsy investigations were hindered or delayed by the procurement of tissues or organs — something the industry claims never happens.
Columnists
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City Beat: Moments in the life of L.A.
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Insights from a California native
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Culture and diaspora
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Skelton has covered government and politics for The Times since 1974.
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The region’s affordable-housing gap is growing, not shrinking, Microsoft noted, although last year it grew more slowly than before.
Sure, repurposing St. Vincent Medical Center as homeless housing could be tough, but let’s at least consider it.
The opponents of a Griffith Park shelter show that the only thing worse than the homelessness crisis are people who prevent any solution.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an executive order last week that may result in an assessment of the OC Fair & Event Center in Costa Mesa as a possible location for a homeless shelter.
Nury Martinez, the first Latina to serve as L.A. City Council president, called for a reassessment of the region’s homelessness strategy.
Handing out jackets, socks, food and other practical items helps, but it does nothing to address mental illness and addiction among homeless people.
Trump officials are prepared to offer L.A. help on homelessness, but they want some changes in return, including on police and housing regulations.
A California task force is calling for a constitutional amendment to require local governments to reduce homelessness or face possible legal action.
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration said the Orange County city of Huntington Beach will allow for more affordable housing if it adopts a proposed plan.
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Climate & Environment
2019 was the second-warmest year since scientists began taking temperatures in 1880, government scientists from NASA and NOAA announced Wednesday.
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Sweetgreen has long said nothing from its stores goes to landfill. On closer inspection, that’s more aspiration than guarantee.
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Wildfires in Australia are overrunning vast ecosystems and their wildlife. Nearly half of Kangaroo Island has burned.
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State lawmakers are mulling bills to make beverage makers more responsible for recycling their cans and bottles.
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The Hermes copper butterfly lives almost exclusively in San Diego County, where much of its habitat has been burned or built over.
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Longline fishing won’t be allowed off the California coast, after a federal district court suspended permits for the fishing method, which can entangle and drown leatherback sea turtles
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Some cases over alleged sexual misconduct were related to well-known incidents of abuse at Telfair and De La Torre elementary schools, for which teachers went to jail. Others never led to convictions.
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Tackling a statewide shortage of teachers was front and center in California’s Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposed budget
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Charter school with history of alleged wrongdoing rejected by Los Angeles County
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Stellar Solutions Inc. has mothballed a costly project aimed at improving detection of electromagnetic pulses - ‘luminosities’ - thought to precede earthquakes.
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The deployment of 35 specialists came in response to a request from the Puerto Rican government to the California Governor’s Office after the quakes.
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The earthquake occurred 28 miles from California City, 58 miles from Barstow, 60 miles from Tehachapi and 62 miles from Rosamond.
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A magnitude 3.0 earthquake was reported Sunday at 8:28 a.m. un Brea, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
More Headlines
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In revoking his bail, a U.S. District Court judge calls Stormy Daniels’ former lawyer Michael Avenatti a danger to the public.
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The ACLU claims Orange County and the cities of Tustin and Huntington Park violated the California Values Act when they turned two men over to ICE.
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Delta says its pilots were forced to lighten their plane’s load prior to an emergency landing at LAX by dumping fuel over a populated area.
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The incident rattled the community Cudahy in an area of Los Angeles County that has long dealt with environmental injustices.
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Tommy the horse was so weak after the Thomas fire, adoption was uncertain. Then he met Anne Scioscia.
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When the Camp fire hit Paradise, scores of volunteers wanted to help, but good hearts are not a defense against danger.
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About a year ago, a detective from an elite unite accused former L.A. police Officer Daniel Reedy of assault and blackmail. He’ll face up to 9 charges.
Most read
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Communications between air traffic controllers and a pilot raise questions why fuel was dropped over Cudahy before a Delta airliner returned to LAX.
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A Delta flight returning to LAX dumped fuel over southeast L.A. county, affecting some 44 people across four schools in Cudahy and South Gate.
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A chilly one-day storm will bring rain and cold that will drop snow levels and probably close the Grapevine, forecasters say.
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In revoking his bail, a U.S. District Court judge calls Stormy Daniels’ former lawyer Michael Avenatti a danger to the public.
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Delta says its pilots were forced to lighten their plane’s load prior to an emergency landing at LAX by dumping fuel over a populated area.
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Laws & Policy
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A bill to ban surgeries on children under 6 years old who are born with atypical genitalia failed its first vote in the California Senate on Monday.
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Rebecca Dalelio, charged with allegedly throwing a menstrual cup filled with blood onto California state senators, was arraigned Monday in Sacramento
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Newsom plans a tour of homelessness efforts as his task force prepares its final report
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Newsom is lucky because the state treasury keeps overflowing with tax revenue. There’s ample money to spend freely and still save.
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Video Symphony went out of business after a federal investigation. Then its students were sued for thousands of dollars in student debt. Is California to blame?
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