Gov. Gavin Newson announced sweeping proposals to tackle the state’s healthcare needs shortly after taking office on Monday, outlining a dramatic Medi-Cal expansion that would cover young undocumented adults, a requirement that all consumers in the state carry health insurance. | Continue reading
The newsroom veteran and longtime "48 Hours" executive producer will take over the troubled division in March amid turbulent times for CBS and diminishing ratings for daily news programs. | Continue reading
Pioneering developers are building rental housing where residents sleep alone but share the kitchen, living room and common areas with tenants often selected by the landlord. It's called "co-living" and one of the first such projects in Los Angeles is C1 near Marina del Rey. | Continue reading
National Park Service is restricting access to more parkland in California as the partial government shutdown drags on. The south entrance to Yosemite National Park will be closed to anyone without a camping reservation. | Continue reading
Katherine Johnson, the pioneering NASA mathematician and computer scientist whose work was integral to the Apollo 11 mission to the moon, will release an autobiography for young readers next year. | Continue reading
Stewart's testing odyssey lasted three weeks, put him at physical risk and cost thousands. Before the tests began, a first-year medical resident could have told him what the results would be: Stewart didn't have heart disease. | Continue reading
A rare series of rainstorms could submerge swaths of California under an inland sea. | Continue reading
Ryuk, a malware program that hobbled newspapers nationwide this weekend, is a sophisticated twist on an extortionate classic. | Continue reading
President Trump claimed Monday that he has not given up on fulfilling his signature campaign promise of building a concrete border wall, pushing back on his outgoing chief of staff’s admission in a weekend interview with the Los Angeles Times that the administration long ago aban … | Continue reading
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. could face charges including murder or involuntary manslaughter if authorities determine that recent deadly California wildfires ignited as a result of the “reckless” operation or maintenance of power lines, state prosecutors said. | Continue reading
Some of the astronaut-hopefuls that had planned to ride XCOR's Lynx suborbital space plane are now trying to get a portion of their $100,000 ticket deposit back after the company filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy last year. | Continue reading
John F. Kelly was supposed to be one of the “adults in the room” managing an impetuous President Trump. But as White House chief of staff, Kelly presided over some of the administration’s most controversial immigration and security policies. | Continue reading
After California’s worst wildfire, local and state officials said the tragedy of the Camp fire was unavoidable. But a Times investigation found authorities ignored repeated warnings of a wind-driven fire and never planned for an evacuation of the entire town of Paradise at once. | Continue reading
The Los Angeles Times and other newspapers were the victims of an apparent cyberattack. | Continue reading
A malware attack causes causes major delivery disruption of the Los Angeles Times and other papers. | Continue reading
A malware attack causes causes major delivery disruption of the Los Angeles Times and other papers. | Continue reading
A major computer breakdown prevented distribution of the Saturday edition of the Los Angeles Times to many subscribers. | Continue reading
A group in Portland organized to right for safety and "livability," but stands accused of being a quasi-vigilante group that’s harassing, targeting, and surveilling vulnerable homeless people. | Continue reading
It's been a big year for coastal access in California. What changed? A massive public backlash that coastal officials have called a humbling reality check — and a growing awareness across the nation of the need for social justice in environmental issues. | Continue reading
Because of a major computer breakdown that affected our printing and deliveries, many of you did not receive your copy of Saturday’s Los Angeles Times. | Continue reading
A major computer breakdown prevented distribution of the Saturday edition of the Los Angeles Times to many subscribers. | Continue reading
This was the year that local tax money to tackle Los Angeles’ homelessness crisis began to flow in earnest: $442 million for housing, and $177 million for services, with $400 million more due by the middle of next year. | Continue reading
More consumers who cut the cable cord are turning to over-the-air broadcasts as an alternative. | Continue reading
When Californians voted in 2016 to allow the sale of recreational marijuana, advocates of the move envisioned thousands of pot shops and cannabis farms obtaining state licenses, making the drug easily available to all adults within a short drive. But the legal market hasn't perfo … | Continue reading
Hand-wringing over an exodus of disillusioned Californians may be a Golden State pastime, the subject of political punditry and strung-out social media threads. But the U.S. Census Bureau, in its latest migration surveys for 2017, belies the doomsday narrative. | Continue reading
The famous “bloody,” plant-based Impossible Burger is now available at almost 5,000 restaurants in all 50 states. But that very appearance of bloodiness may have presented another regulatory hurdle for the company and its effort to get the product into supermarkets. | Continue reading
Millennials who feel left behind in China’s new economy have claimed an invented Chinese character as an ironically proud expression of loser-hood. | Continue reading
WeWork, the office-sharing giant, is building an investment division to buy its own properties, sources say. At the same time, big real estate firms are venturing into flexible-space offerings of their own. And brokers are growing wary that WeWork is cutting them out of deals. | Continue reading
Hint: It has little to do with ideology and everything to do with character. | Continue reading
In the wake of the Camp fire, which ignited more than a month ago, residents of Chico say they are settling into the “new normal” — increased traffic, homes crowded with multiple families and a fleet of so-called fifth wheel travel trailers parked in driveways and RV parks. | Continue reading
The bizarre experience is sufficiently hinky to merit a closer look. Steve Robinson’s total inability in reaching anyone at Uber by phone or email to address the problem ices the cake. | Continue reading
The Environmental Protection Agency is barring The Associated Press, CNN and the environmental-focused news organization E&E from a national summit on harmful water contaminants. | Continue reading
U.S. Postmaster General Megan Brennan has so far resisted President Trump's demand, according to three people familiar with their conversations. | Continue reading
Largely unbeknownst to the public, electric buses made by Chinese battery maker BYD Ltd. are contending with a record of poor performance and mechanical problems. | Continue reading
Three years after federal regulators began allowing commercial drone flights, the fever to cash in has turned into a pitched battle for business. Prices for collecting airborne data have plummeted amid a flood of competition equipped with cheap, high-tech aircraft that practicall … | Continue reading
Angelenos may be able to hitch a ride through town on Elon Musk’s first underground tunnel in just a few months. | Continue reading
A survey of the homeless population earlier this year revealed that our county has more than 43,000 people living on the street or in shelters. It’s a diverse group of individuals. They’re not defined by one characteristic, but instead by many. | Continue reading
The subtext of Snap's first-quarter earnings release: Why did we ever think of going public? | Continue reading
Amazon promises up to 50,000 jobs and $5 billion in investment to the city that becomes its second headquarters. Yet the winning city may find itself a big loser. | Continue reading
A self-driving vehicle owned by Google spinoff Waymo was involved in a crash Friday at a busy intersection in Arizona, but it was not at fault, police said. The Waymo vehicle, Chandler Police Det. Seth Tyler said, “was in the wrong place at the wrong time, basically.” | Continue reading
California's economy has surpassed that of the United Kingdom and become the world's fifth largest, according to new federal data made public Friday. California's gross domestic product rose by $127 billion from 2016 to 2017, surpassing $2.7 trillion, the data said. | Continue reading
One of cinema's best current directors, Christopher Nolan, is supervising a restoration of a classic film by one of the all-time greats Stanley Kubrick. His restored "2001: A Space Odyssey" will debut in Cannes. Unlike other restorations, this one isn't digital — it's pure film. | Continue reading
Several months ago, the Vallejo Police Department sent two letters written by the Zodiac Killer to a private lab in hopes of finding his DNA on the back of the stamps or envelope flaps that may have been licked. They are expecting results soon. | Continue reading
Novel methods used by investigators to help catch the suspected Golden State Killer also raise a series of thorny questions about the role of genealogy sites in policing. | Continue reading
Following a state Supreme Court ruling Monday, businesses across California could be forced to reclassify swaths of their workforces as employees, with profound impacts on workers and companies. | Continue reading
A California man who built a business out of recycling electronic waste is headed to prison for 15 months after a federal appeals court rejected his claim that the “restore discs” he made to extend computers’ lives had no financial value, instead ruling that he'd infringed Micros … | Continue reading
As the people of Kauai continue to recover from a devastating storm, some scientists are warning that this was something new: the first major storm in Hawaii linked to climate change. | Continue reading