Los Angeles International Airport has reported at least 400 confirmed cases, including 233 among TSA staff, but airport officials say the outbreak hasn't affected services. | Continue reading
Climate change, new regulations, drought: It's getting harder to grow strawberries in California. One robotics startup is betting on a revolutionary change. | Continue reading
Those who hope to seem smarter by listening to Mozart may be on to something. At least temporarily. | Continue reading
Compared with its ancestors, the latest Omicron subvariant, BA.5, may have an enhanced ability to create a numerous copies of the coronavirus once it gets into human cells. | Continue reading
a quick read on the state of world affairs, one need only look at pizza deliveries to the Pentagon, White House and CIA. | Continue reading
In an encampment above the Hollywood Freeway, nothing about Mckenzie Trahan's future is certain. | Continue reading
It began as just another gorgeous L.A. day. | Continue reading
Tesla's CEO has claimed a perfect record for the safety of his company's robot-driving system. A public crash-reporting database contradicts him. | Continue reading
The ex-fiance of reality star Lala Kent faces the collapse of his company amid a trail of lawsuits, civil fraud charges and allegations of abusive behavior. | Continue reading
As almond growers use increasingly scarce and expensive water to irrigate this year's crop, over a billion pounds of nuts remain stranded in port. | Continue reading
The four cryptocurrency fraud cases announced by federal prosecutors this week include the single largest NFT scheme charged to date. | Continue reading
Microelectronics pioneer Carver Mead of Caltech explains his journey from computer technology to fundamental physics. | Continue reading
Subvariants BA.4, BA5 are ultra-contagious and capable of reinfecting those who have survived earlier Omicron infection | Continue reading
Dunsmoor, an upscale new restaurant in L.A.'s Glassell Park neighborhood, was hit with protests and “Gentrification Is Genocide” graffiti on opening night. | Continue reading
Recurring drought and rising temperatures have already begun to alter the landscape of California and the American Southwest, researchers warn. | Continue reading
The California Department of Justice suffered the breach as part of the launch of an online dashboard, authorities said. | Continue reading
In nearly three decades of ferret activism, Pat Wright has gone to jail, run for political office, lobbied legislators, collected thousands of signatures and battled decades of rejection and apathy. | Continue reading
Independent journalist Tina-Desiree Berg was standing on a sidewalk filming the arrest of an abortion rights protester in downtown Los Angeles on Friday night when a police officer hit her on the side of the head. Berg, a regular chronicler of L.A.(latimes.com) | Continue reading
Bored & Hungry is a magnet for fans of Bored Ape NFTs and other crypto projects. But with prices cratering, the Long Beach burger joint no longer lets customers use crypto as payment. | Continue reading
Inside a studio in Stamford, Conn., a man and a woman were at each other's throats. Tashima and her live-in boyfriend, Darnell, were battling after he accused her of infidelity during their three-year relationship, including sleeping with the mailman.(latimes.com) | Continue reading
Holding Trump accountable — and disqualifying him from future office — would not be a partisan act, but one needed to preserve the republic. | Continue reading
The federal government is telling seven states to make plans for drastically cutting water use along the Colorado River within two months. | Continue reading
At least seven low-income housing developments funded by the state have eclipsed more than $1 million per apartment to build in the last two years. | Continue reading
In a significant shift in the market, fewer homes are going into escrow, inventory is rising and sellers are increasingly cutting their asking prices. | Continue reading
Electric air taxis are coming to Los Angeles. The city and FAA will decide if this is a grand new era in transportation or a small novelty for the rich. | Continue reading
Bored Ape heists. Feds seizing stolen Ethereum. NFT insider trading. The crypto crime wave is real and it's gotten worse. | Continue reading
A tired Paolo Tolian had one last chore. | Continue reading
The government plans soon to release data on collisions involving vehicles with autonomous or partially automated driving system that will likely single out Teslas for a disproportionately high number of such crashes. | Continue reading
As San Joaquin Valley growers set fire to uprooted vineyards and orchards amid the worsening drought, residents complain of increased air pollution. | Continue reading
As the Colorado River water shortage worsens, major cutbacks are needed to reduce most perilous risks, a federal official tells senators. | Continue reading
An Iowa wind farm complex backed by Warren Buffett would be one of the biggest renewable energy projects in the country. But big-name tech giants warn it could drive up electricity costs. | Continue reading
The conservative majority says federal agents cannot be sued for excessive force and unreasonable searches unless Congress authorizes such claims. | Continue reading
Newsom wants to spend $100 million to make insulin affordable to millions with diabetes under a new generic drug label, CalRx. What will it cost? | Continue reading
The Nayarit Restaurant's authentic Mexican food, diverse clientele and ripple effect helped make L.A., and Echo Park, what it is today. | Continue reading
Facebook Inc. is disputing a New York Times report about how it shares data with device makers including Apple, Amazon and Samsung. | Continue reading
Members of Patriots for America, a militia group in Texas, are not legally allowed to stop or question migrants. They say they ask for permission. | Continue reading
Instead of paying people to have children, why don't we pay people not to have them? | Continue reading
Chinese and Korean chefs in Los Angeles are worried that a ban on future gas stoves may alter their kitchens forever. | Continue reading
Three men who have been staying in the tent city outside the Venice library branch talk about how they came to be there and how they see their futures. | Continue reading
Why do tenants have to bring their own refrigerators to rent apartments in Los Angeles? | Continue reading
Nineteen workers at Activision Blizzard-owned Raven Software voted to form the Game Workers Alliance. | Continue reading
How does Elon Musk get away with his shenanigans? Because regulators are intimidated. | Continue reading
The state’s dependency on tax revenues from the rich and the continued health of the tech economy make it vulnerable in the event of a downturn. | Continue reading
The added heat from global warming has made drought-stricken lands extra-dry. It will take more precipitation than usual to end it. | Continue reading
Silvio Micali's work helped make secure internet communications possible. Now Silvio Micali is focused on making a blockchain that's faster, more secure and less energy-intensive than bitcoin. | Continue reading
After more than a decade of controversy, plans to build a desalination plant in Huntington Beach face a critical vote. | Continue reading
Delaying the closure of Diablo Canyon would mark a shift for nuclear politics as the climate crisis worsens. | Continue reading
A state audit of five law enforcement agencies in California found unchecked bias and support for far-right extremist groups among officers. | Continue reading