After revelations of harassment and bias in Silicon Valley, a backlash is growing against the women in tech movement. “It’s a witch hunt,” they say.
Students looking to the faculty and administration for guidance on how to interpret the free speech issue are seeing deep divisions among their leaders.
An early warning could give advanced warning to people living several miles from the epicenter of an earthquake along the San Andreas fault line.
Harsh school discipline policies fall hardest on students of color.
As part of the art extravaganza “Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA,” an exhibition focuses on Walt Disney’s trip to South America.
We talk about a new startup and why it caused an internet firestorm, and how horror at the movies and on TV reflect our times, in hilarious ways.
For his documentary “The Force,” Peter Nicks tracked the crisis-riddled department for two years.
Jeffrey Mezger’s 2017 bonus will be cut by 25 percent, the company said, after he used sexist and homophobic language against Kathy Griffin, his neighbor.
In Latin American Los Angeles, bridges soar, walls fall. A grand exchange beckons the art traveler to “Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA.”
Karen Leibowitz and Anthony Myint, who started Mission Street Food, have new ideas for the Perennial, their restaurant that promotes sustainability.
Step up to the bar or lounge by the pool in 360 degrees at some of the chic hotels that are inviting guests to a revitalized Los Angeles.
Thanks to a new breed of high-rise hotels — complete with public pools and gaggles of fashionable locals — transitory spaces have become permanent hot spots.
It may have been mild and standard, but it happened in Los Angeles. So, naturally, earthquake was a trending topic on Twitter by early Tuesday.
As world leaders gather at the United Nations for the world body’s annual General Assembly, a group of American state governors is taking an increasingly high-profile role on climate change.
Opponents are urging Gov. Jerry Brown to veto a bill outlawing the sale of dogs and other pets that do not come from shelters.
Nominees and guests alike chose necklines dropping almost down to the waist, or dresses slit at the hip.
Perhaps best known for a Union 76 gas station in Beverly Hills, Mr. Wong also did design work for the Los Angeles airport and CBS Television City.
A surge of violence has shaken the once-peaceful tourist destination of Los Cabos, exposing stark inequality and longstanding government indifference.
For all the outcry over how women are treated in the tech industry, the resolution of a sexual harassment case against Upload, a virtual reality start-up, shows that little has changed.
Two Times tech reporters discuss the week’s events and developments in Silicon Valley, including a certain Apple iPhone event.
A hipster haven in the mountains near Los Angeles, Ojai is drawing fashion types and foodies with new shops, restaurants and cool places to hang out.
The relatively unknown story of photography’s important role in the Chicano movement is featured in a new exhibition at the Autry Museum of the American West.
The relatively unknown story of photography’s important role in the Chicano movement is featured in a new exhibition at the Autry Museum of the American West.
The relatively unknown story of photography’s important role in the Chicano movement is featured in a new exhibition at the Autry Museum of the American West.
Mike Cagney, the C.E.O. of SoFi, quit this week amid allegations of sexual harassment, which two Times reporters had already spent weeks following.
The Marines were training in an amphibious vehicle when it caught fire Wednesday morning. The Marine Corps said the cause was under investigation.
“I really haven’t known how to deal with life,” says Marinovich, a starting quarterback in the World Developmental League.
Dave Kaval, the team’s new president, aims to accomplish what executives for decades have failed to do: Move out of the dilapidated Coliseum.
Not everyone loves football, but there’s plenty to like about the N.F.L. cities hosting games this weekend.
Through the years, a strategy has emerged — book a hotel for the night before you arrive, never worry about the weather, make a few (only a few) reservations.
The musician’s 1964 hit chronicles the African-American experience in the 20th century. We followed Mr. Berry’s lyrical route to see what had changed.
An ancient ceremonial practice of regalia is flourishing anew. For the Yurok Indians it is art — and a conduit to the spirit world.
The black market for marijuana in California is thriving as growers shun the legalized system that comes into effect in January.
“The city breathes skateboarding,” said Bruna Stalliviere, whom John Francis Peters met while photographing young San Diegans this summer.
Ms. Napolitano, the homeland security secretary under President Obama, signed the memo creating DACA and now is president of the University of California system.
Reid Hoffman, who founded LinkedIn, is funding groups to create a bulwark against Mr. Trump’s agenda. Whether his start-up approach is effective is unclear.
From Southern California to the South Pacific, reports of nonnative species are rising.
A new Stanford study found that the nation’s tech elite are extremely liberal on most issues — except when it comes to regulation.
At a show kicking off a handful of concerts supporting her latest album, “Lust for Life,” the focus wasn’t on the singer’s persona, but her voice.
An 1841 converted church and parsonage on Martha’s Vineyard, a midcentury-modern home in Calabasas and a 1769 house in Boothbay.
An 1841 converted church and parsonage on Martha’s Vineyard, a midcentury-modern home in Calabasas, Calif., and a 1769 house in Boothbay, Me.
Americans can’t afford to move to the cities with strong job markets like New York, San Francisco and Boston.
Mr. Hockney’s new paintings are riveting in their spatial distortions. A born colorist, he’d rather be a Cubist.
Afghans who risked their lives working for the U.S. military were granted safe haven in California. Danger awaited them there as well.
Afghans who risked their lives working for the U.S. military were granted safe haven in California. Danger awaited them there as well.
Caught between rampant development and NIMBYism.
More than 1,000 firefighters battled a stubborn fire that destroyed three homes and scorched thousands of acres of land.
“Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA” with some 70 museum exhibitions, is a must-see in a season of old masters, overdue solos and big surveys.
Focusing on core competence and outsourcing the rest has made U.S. companies lean, nimble and productive. It has also left lots of people worse off.
Confederate statues are not our only monuments to self-delusion.
Just what the Russians had set afire at their consulate in San Francisco, a day after the State Department ordered it shuttered, remains a burning question.
Mr. Durst’s “obsession” with being unfairly suspected of murder led him to pursue the documentary film that led to new charges, his lawyer said.
Juicero stood out — even in Silicon Valley — for raising enormous sums of money despite an unproven business plan.
A century ago, factory workers went on strike to demand better conditions. Today, start-up “hustlers” celebrate their own exploitation.
The order to close the consulate and two diplomatic annexes, in New York and Washington, was expected since Russia told the United States to cut its diplomatic staff there.
The Galleries column ventures to the West Coast for a look at several shows currently on view in Los Angeles.
The McEvoy Foundation for the Arts, opening Oct. 28, will display photographs and other works Nion McEvoy has amassed.
For the most innovative designers working today, form is just as important as flora.
By choice, for less than $2 an hour, the female inmate firefighters of California work their bodies to the breaking point. Sometimes they even risk their lives.
Los Angeles, Detroit, Boston and Chicago are among the other large cities that have imposed restrictions during trying times in the past half-century.
Danielle Allen’s new book is about her cousin’s troubled life and death, and his experience in and out of the California criminal justice system.
The ruling was a preliminary victory for Travis Kalanick, Uber’s former C.E.O., who has been sued by Benchmark, an investor in the ride-hailing company.
The Esports Arena in Santa Ana, Calif., is the beginning of a movement to build venues for dozens of video game tournaments and leagues.
From Silicon Valley to the White House, changing your narrative is as easy as announcing your intention to do so.
The chef envisions his first restaurant in the city, to open by the end of the year, as part all-day restaurant, part “nouveau deli.”
The show, hosted by Katy Perry, started off with lighthearted tweaks of pop perfectionism, then turned to more serious issues.
LPA, a year-old label by the Parsons dropout and bon vivant Lara Pia Arrobio, is beloved by Lena Dunham, Emily Ratajkowski and, yes, the Kardashians.
This fall, 70 transcultural museum shows will explore Los Angeles’s ties to Latin America in a far-reaching survey, “Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA.”
If the Trump administration won’t protect gay people, we’re at the mercy of our ZIP codes.
As the neighborhood’s renaissance enters its teenage years, cinemas are coming back to life, with live music bringing crowds and energy back to neglected venues.
The New York Times would like to hear from people who live in California — or who are planning to move to the state — about how they would define the California Dream.
A solitary meal at a chic restaurant turns into something quite different.