T/california

  1. They Re-Planned Their Wedding in 10 Days Style, Today

    After cartel violence erupted in Mexico, just weeks before their wedding in Punta Mita, Lauren Futterman and Tyler Olson quickly decided to move the ceremony to California.

  2. How Are High California Gas Prices Affecting Your Life? U.S., Yesterday

    Tell us how the sharp increase in gas prices is changing how you live and work.

  3. Ye Takes the Stage in L.A., Hoping to Wash Away His Sins Arts, Yesterday

    After years of antisemitic behavior, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West performed at SoFi Stadium for his first full live show in the United States since 2021.

  4. Earthquake Rattles Northern California U.S., Yesterday

    A 4.6-magnitude quake struck near Boulder Creek, Calif., early Thursday.

  5. Map: 4.6-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Northern California Interactive, Yesterday

    View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.

  6. Two California Transplants Tested Their $375,000 Budget in the Hudson Valley Interactive, Yesterday

    Looking for a quieter life in an arts community, a couple left Oakland, Calif., for a house in Kingston, N.Y. Here’s what they found.

  7. How A.I. Helped One Man (and His Brother) Build a $1.8 Billion Company Technology, Yesterday

    Who needs more than two employees when artificial intelligence can do so many corporate tasks? It’s super efficient — and a little bit lonely.

  8. A Party that Began With a Ritualistic Candle Burning T Magazine, Yesterday

    In Los Angeles, the jewelry designer Jean Prounis and the gallerist Rosa Park co-hosted an evening in two parts.

  9. Six Flags Was a Summer Destination. Can It Win Families Back? Business, Yesterday

    There has never been more competition in the leisure industry, as Disney and niche parks appeal to young families and high-income visitors.

  10. El empleado núm. 8 de Apple rememora los 50 años de la empresa En español, Yesterday

    Cuando tenía 14 años, Chris Espinosa empezó como demostrador de las computadoras hechas en la casa donde creció Steve Jobs. Medio siglo después, con 64 años, sigue en la empresa.

  11. Judge Finds Border Officials Violated Previous Order on Warrantless Arrests U.S., Yesterday

    A federal judge in California ordered agents to thoroughly document any future stops in an area spanning 34 counties.

  12. One of Apple’s First Employees Looks Back at 50 Years Technology, April 1

    In 1976, 14-year-old Chris Espinosa rode a moped to his job demonstrating computers made in Steve Jobs’s childhood home. The company has changed a bit since then.

  13. The Birthright Con Opinion, April 1

    Trump wants to find out just how weak this Supreme Court is.

  14. Allbirds, Once Silicon Valley’s Favorite Shoe, Sells for $39 Million Business, March 31

    Despite once being valued at $4 billion, the company that made sneakers from Merino wool struggled to capture a wide customer base and turn a profit.

  15. L.A. Locals Share Their Favorite Burritos T Magazine, March 31

    From a vegetarian version with smoky salsa to a carne asada style that’s an after-school staple.

  16. How Cesar Chavez Abused His Power The Daily, March 31

    The civil rights icon had a history of sexually abusing women and girls, which the Times reporters Manny Fernandez and Sarah Hurtes spent five years investigating. They spoke to “The Daily” about how they uncovered the story.

  17. I Wrote a Cesar Chavez Biography. This Is How His Secrets Stayed Buried. Opinion, March 31

    Reckoning with the United Farm Workers founder means reckoning with his movement.

  18. On What Was Once Chavez Day, Some Try to Highlight a Movement, Not a Man U.S., March 31

    The reconsideration of the legacy of Cesar Chavez after he was accused of abusing women and girls has led some to question the lionization of icons, when reality is so often a letdown.

  19. Five Homes With Conversation Pits for Sale Real Estate, March 31

    In these homes — built as far back as 1878 and as recently as 2021 — sunken living rooms appear in many styles.

  20. Eric Swalwell Sends Cease-and-Desist Letter to F.B.I. Over Case Files U.S., March 31

    A Trump administration effort to gather documents from an old investigation had alarmed law enforcement officials, who feared it would be used to smear the Democratic lawmaker.

  21. Senators Seek Answers From Trump Administration About Airport Immigration Arrests U.S., March 31

    Airport security officials have been sharing passenger data with immigration agents, but the program received little attention until videos captured a woman and her daughter being detained at San Francisco’s airport.

  22. Mexico Pressures U.S. Over Deaths of Its Citizens in ICE Custody U.S., March 30

    Claudia Sheinbaum, president of Mexico, said her country would take legal steps to demand better conditions at immigration detention facilities, where she said 14 Mexican citizens had died since President Trump took office.

  23. California’s Warmest, Driest March in Years Is Finally Ending Weather, March 30

    Parts of the state are expected to see light rain this week.

  24. Marine Is Charged With Stealing Missile Launcher and Ammunition U.S., March 30

    A corporal is accused of taking weapons from his base, Camp Pendleton near San Diego, and reselling them.

  25. $2.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, March 30

    A midcentury modern in Los Angeles, a Queen Anne Revival in Alameda and a contemporary house in Laguna Beach.

  26. Don’t Call Them Retirement Communities Real Estate, March 30

    The founders of Modern Elder Academy are on a mission to make “Golden Girls”-style living mainstream.

  27. ‘The Cult of Cesar’: Inside the Mountain Compound Led by Cesar Chavez U.S., March 29

    In his remote headquarters, the United Farm Workers leader began to see himself as not just a union leader, but a visionary healer.

  28. Los últimos días de Gregory Bovino: sin arrepentimientos y con mano dura En español, March 29

    El rostro de la ofensiva migratoria de Trump se retira esta semana y afirma que no fue lo suficientemente lejos en sus acciones.

  29. I Saw Something New in San Francisco Opinion, March 29

    Marshall McLuhan was right about Claude, too.

  30. F.B.I. Said to Dig Up Old Investigative Files on Democratic Lawmaker U.S., March 28

    The urgent instructions at the Trump administration’s behest to gather and relay the files on Representative Eric Swalwell have alarmed some career law enforcement officials.

  31. When the Neighbor’s Renovation Gets Too Close for Comfort Real Estate, March 28

    When homes are separated by just a few feet, an extensive or improper renovation project can wreak havoc next door.

  32. Justice Dept. Scrutinizes Transgender Prisoner Housing in California and Maine U.S., March 27

    The investigations are the latest moves by the Trump administration to force prisons to house transgender women with male inmates.

  33. United Airlines Flight Avoids Collision With Military Helicopter in California U.S., March 27

    The Federal Aviation Administration said it was investigating after a helicopter crossed into the path of United Airlines Flight 589.

  34. Judge Stays Pentagon’s Labeling of Anthropic as ‘Supply Chain Risk’ Technology, March 26

    The decision is an early victory for the artificial intelligence company in a rancorous legal battle with the Department of Defense.

  35. 8 Days After Sex Abuse Revelations, California Renames Chavez Holiday U.S., March 26

    Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation to rename Cesar Chavez Day as “Farmworkers Day,” moving quickly before the March 31 holiday.

  36. FKA twigs Says in Suit That Shia LaBeouf Had Her Sign ‘Illegal’ NDA Arts, March 26

    The suit said the nondisclosure agreement that was part of her court settlement with Mr. LaBeouf, her former boyfriend, effectively silenced her. His lawyer disputes that.

  37. Sheriff in California Seizes More Ballots, Ignoring State Attorney General U.S., March 26

    Chad Bianco, the Riverside County sheriff and a Republican running for governor, is examining votes from 2025 after unsubstantiated claims of fraud.

  38. Sam Kieth, Creator of Surreal Comic Book Series The Maxx, Dies at 63 Arts, March 26

    A cocreator of Neil Gaiman’s Sandman series, he dreamed up a character who is homeless in the real world and a superhero in a subconscious realm. It was adapted for an MTV series.

  39. Stench of 20 Tons of Spilled Tofu Hits Missouri Town ‘Like a Brick Wall’ U.S., March 26

    A truck careened into a ravine in Jerome, Mo., leaving the tofu to stew for weeks. “It was worse than a landfill on a hot July day,” said the general manager of a towing company.

  40. These Airports Don’t Use T.S.A. Your Current Wait: Minutes, Not Hours. Travel, March 26

    A handful of airports, including San Francisco and Kansas City International, participate in a program that lets them rely on private screeners instead of T.S.A. agents.

  41. To Afford a House in Los Angeles, They Had to Become Landlords Interactive, March 26

    For a couple and their toddler, moving from a noisy street in Hollywood to a tranquil home in the San Fernando Valley meant adding extra income — even if they had to build a house in the backyard.

  42. In California’s Agricultural Heartland, Latino Voters are Up for Grabs U.S., March 26

    As in other Hispanic areas of the country, voters shifted toward Republicans in 2024. But there are increasing signs that this was a blip more than a durable trend.

  43. Meta y YouTube son declarados negligentes en caso de adicción a las redes sociales En español, March 25

    Un jurado determinó que las empresas perjudicaron a una joven usuaria al diseñar productos que le crearon adicción y le provocaron trastornos mentales.

  44. Una mujer y su hija fueron detenidas por ICE en el aeropuerto de San Francisco En español, March 25

    Funcionarios de la Administración de Seguridad en el Transporte informaron al ICE que una madre y su hija sobre las que pesaba una orden de detención habían planeado un vuelo nacional, según muestran documentos federales.

  45. Meta and YouTube Found Negligent in Landmark Social Media Addiction Case Technology, March 25

    A jury found the companies harmed a young user with design features that were addictive and led to her mental health distress.

  46. A Free Home for San Francisco Artists, From Dave Eggers and Friends Arts, March 25

    The writer, and the artist JD Beltran, have come up with Art + Water, to host exhibitions, give 30 artists studio space, and offer community events.

  47. As Gas Prices Spike, California Is Hit Hardest Business, March 25

    A gallon has climbed to nearly $6 in the state, about $2 above the national average.

  48. In San Jose, a Reckoning Over Cesar Chavez Is Only Beginning U.S., March 25

    Mr. Chavez began organizing in San Jose, Calif., in the 1950s and once lived there. After revelations of sexual abuse by the labor leader, the city and his old neighborhood confront his legacy.

  49. T.S.A. Tipped Off ICE Agents Before Arrests at San Francisco Airport U.S., March 25

    Transportation Security Administration officials told ICE that a mother and daughter under a detention order had planned to fly domestically, federal documents show.

  50. San Francisco Killed 8th-Grade Algebra. Now It’s Set to Come Back. U.S., March 24

    The San Francisco school board will vote on a plan to restore algebra as an option at all middle schools, more than a decade after it was removed over equity concerns.

  51. California Governor’s Debate Canceled After Criticism Over Lack of Diversity U.S., March 24

    The debate would have featured six candidates, all white. The inclusion of a low-polling mayor drew scrutiny in particular.

  52. Chavez Revelations Force Teachers to Rethink How They Teach His Legacy U.S., March 24

    In classrooms across the country, educators are weighing whether to shift focus from Cesar Chavez to the broader labor movement he helped lead.

  53. In San Francisco, a Space for Working, Painting and Nesting Real Estate, March 24

    The interior designer Lauren Geremia has turned her former dining room into a place where she can orchestrate a multifaceted life.

  54. Gregory Bovino’s Final Days: Harsh Words and Few Regrets U.S., March 24

    He was the face of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. But as he begins a retirement that was not entirely voluntary, the Border Patrol leader says he did not go far enough.

  55. Valerie Perrine, Screen Siren Who Won Critical Acclaim, Dies at 82 Movies, March 23

    Known early on for skin-baring temptress roles, she later earned rave reviews, a Cannes award and an Oscar nomination for her performance in the Lenny Bruce biopic “Lenny.”

  56. Bill Cosby Loses Sex Assault Lawsuit and Faces a $19 Million Judgment Arts, March 23

    A California jury found that Mr. Cosby had abused Donna Motsinger in 1972 after inviting her to attend one of his comedy shows.

  57. In California, a Republican Sheriff Seizes Ballots, Prompting Criticism U.S., March 23

    Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco, a candidate for governor, recently took possession of more than 650,000 ballots as part of a fraud probe. Election officials say his investigation is baseless.

  58. $4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, March 23

    A Spanish-Style house in Los Angeles, a contemporary house in Santa Barbara and a home with generous balcony space in San Clemente.

  59. More Air-Conditioners Crank Up as Heat Wave Wilts Large Part of U.S. U.S., March 22

    In recent years, more homes have added air-conditioning, something that may come in handy this week as some areas are expected to see temperatures 40 degrees above normal.

  60. J. Michael Bishop, Nobel Prize Winner for Cancer Research, Dies at 90 Obituaries, March 22

    He helped discover cancer-causing genes. Later, as chancellor of the University of California, San Francisco, he led a major expansion.

  61. Is Taste the One Thing A.I. Can’t Replace? Style, March 22

    Anxious tech workers in Silicon Valley are trying to cultivate a quality they say ChatGPT can’t provide.

  62. Let-It-Rip Jeremy vs. Sneaky Sam Opinion, March 21

    Nothing artificial about this Hollywood A.I. smackdown.

  63. Public References to Cesar Chavez Are Being Removed Across the U.S. U.S., March 21

    The removals followed a New York Times investigation that revealed Chavez sexually abused women and girls.

  64. Across the West, Record Heat Is Colliding With a Snow Drought Interactive, March 21

    Snowpack, a crucial water source for the region, was already scarce after a mild winter. Now, intense heat could make matters worse.

  65. Vertical Farms Tried to Compete With Open Field Farming. It Isn’t Going Well. Business, March 21

    The industry was a darling of the venture capital world 10 years ago. With many farms out of business, the remaining companies have scaled back.

  66. Lo siento, Mamá. Estás chateando con un agente de IA, no con tu hijo En español, March 21

    Los jóvenes programadores de Silicon Valley se están volviendo creativos con los asistentes virtuales. Los utilizan hasta para responder sus chats familiares.

  67. San Francisco Driver Gets Probation After Killing a Family of 4 U.S., March 21

    Mary Fong Lau, 80, will perform 200 hours of community service as part of her sentence. Her speeding vehicle crashed into a family as they waited for a bus ride to the zoo in 2024.

  68. 700 Dogs and Cats Are Rescued in Animal Cruelty Raid in Los Angeles County U.S., March 20

    Animal control officers responded to a pet-adoption facility in Lake Hughes, Calif., after receiving complaints about neglect and overcrowding. No charges have been filed.

  69. What the Surprisingly Early Heat Wave Means for California’s Summer Weather, March 20

    The state is warming up and drying out earlier than usual. Here’s what that means for fire season.

  70. Fresno Took 30 Years to Name Cesar Chavez Blvd. Undoing It Took a Day. U.S., March 20

    The reckoning for the labor leader’s sex abuse was swift in Fresno, Calif., the heart of the Central Valley region where the farmworker movement was born. Towns across the nation face similar debates.

  71. Why There’s a Chance California Elects a Republican Governor U.S., March 20

    The state’s wide-open “jungle primary” has Democrats on edge.

  72. U.S. Dispatches Marines and Warships to Middle East World, March 20

    Officials said 2,500 Marines from 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit in California and the U.S.S. Boxer amphibious ready group will go in April to relieve Marines already deployed in the Persian Gulf.

  73. What to Know About the Sexual Abuse Allegations Against Cesar Chavez U.S., March 20

    The accusations of assault have rattled communities across the country that have revered the labor icon for decades.

  74. ‘Solo se nos ve como objetos sexuales’: los años de Dolores Huerta en la Unión de Campesinos En español, March 19

    La cofundadora del sindicato de trabajadores agrícolas habló de su relación con Cesar Chavez y de la noche en que este la violó.

  75. More Cesar Chavez Fallout Expected After Sex Abuse Accusations U.S., March 19

    Some states and cities have canceled their observances of Cesar Chavez Day on March 31. Los Angeles leaders said they planned to change the holiday to “Farm Workers Day” and untether it from Mr. Chavez’s birthday.

  76. She Killed a Family With Her Speeding Car. Is Probation Enough? U.S., March 19

    Two years ago, an older driver killed a couple, their toddler and their baby as her vehicle sped through San Francisco. A judge has indicated that he intends to let her avoid prison, home detention and community service.

  77. ‘We’re Just Seen as Sex Objects’: Dolores Huerta’s Years in the U.F.W. U.S., March 19

    The co-founder of the United Farm Workers talked about her relationship with Cesar Chavez, and the night he raped her.

  78. Sorry, Mom. You’re Chatting With an A.I. Agent, Not Your Son. Business, March 19

    Silicon Valley’s young coders are getting creative with this new technology. They also worry they’re not spending enough time with it.

  79. California Sex Abuse Laws Could Put U.F.W. at Financial Risk U.S., March 19

    Cesar Chavez’s labor union, United Farm Workers, could still face lawsuits for his sex abuse of girls and women, experts say.

  80. Women in California Politics See Their Own Stories in Chavez Accusations U.S., March 18

    “I’ve seen the repercussions when you speak out against a man in power, and you are blamed for the repercussions,” a Los Angeles City Council member said.

  81. Bear That Clawed 2 People in California Is Euthanized, Orphaning Its Cubs U.S., March 18

    Officials in Monrovia, Calif., had lobbied state wildlife officers to relocate the bear and her two cubs to the Angeles National Forest instead.

  82. Chavez Inspired California’s Latino Leaders but Left a Complex Legacy U.S., March 18

    Latino politicians describe having been awed by Mr. Chavez’s work on behalf of farm workers. They are now devastated by the sexual abuse allegations against him.

  83. The West Probably Hasn’t Seen the Worst of This Week’s Heat Wave Weather, March 18

    Wednesday was the hottest March day ever in many cities across California, Nevada and Arizona. Phoenix recorded its earliest 100-degree day.

  84. For Universities Grappling With Chavez’s Name, Change May Take Time U.S., March 18

    Schools have moved quickly to distance themselves from the labor leader after abuse allegations emerged. Still, many have careful procedures for weighing renamings and other changes.

  85. California Heat Wave Brings High Temperatures During Winter Video, March 18

    Across the state, California is experiencing abnormally high temperatures because of a heat wave. Heat advisories and extreme heat warnings are in effect from Napa to San Diego.

  86. 6 conclusiones de la investigación del Times sobre Cesar Chavez En español, March 18

    El venerado líder sindical que luchó por los derechos de los trabajadores agrícolas ha sido acusado por mujeres del movimiento de años de agresiones sexuales, en algunos casos contra menores.

  87. F.D.A. Investigates 7 E. Coli Illnesses as Raw Dairy Farm Denies Any Link U.S., March 18

    The outbreak has sickened people in California, Texas and Florida. The agency said Cheddar cheese products from Raw Farm are “the likely source,” but the company denies it and has not recalled them.

  88. Cesar Chavez Helped Spark a Texas Farmworker Uprising U.S., March 18

    Farmworkers in Texas took cues from strikes Chavez helped lead in California to demand better pay and more rights.

  89. Cesar Chavez, ícono de los derechos civiles, es señalado de abusar de niñas durante años En español, March 18

    Una investigación de The New York Times ha hallado numerosas pruebas de que el cofundador de la Unión de Campesinos engañó y abusó sexualmente de niñas cercanas al movimiento.

  90. Fallout Is Swift Amid Cesar Chavez Abuse Allegations U.S., March 18

    A New York Times investigation revealing decades of sexual abuse prompted calls for change even before it was published on Wednesday.

  91. Cesar Chavez Day Is Less Than 2 Weeks Away in Several States U.S., March 18

    California was the first to designate the activist’s birthday as a state holiday. It is enshrined in state law.

  92. The United Farm Workers Became Both Voice and Muscle for Field Workers U.S., March 18

    The organization that sprang from the grape fields found a home in the halls of power, in Sacramento and beyond.

  93. Cesar Chavez’s Name Has Been Woven Into America U.S., March 18

    There are many streets and boulevards, schools and statues dedicated to the civil rights activist.

  94. How Cesar Chavez Became a Labor Hero U.S., March 18

    Born into poverty in Arizona, his family was drawn to California’s fields. There, he became a civil rights icon for Mexican Americans.

  95. Who Is Dolores Huerta, the Activist Accusing Chavez? U.S., March 18

    A leader of the movement to secure rights for migrant farmworkers, she is a close friend of former Speaker Nancy Pelosi and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from Barack Obama.

  96. Cesar Chavez, a Civil Rights Icon, Is Accused of Abusing Girls for Years U.S., March 18

    An investigation by The New York Times found extensive evidence that the United Farm Workers co-founder groomed and sexually abused girls who worked in the movement.

  97. 6 Takeaways From the Times Investigation Into Cesar Chavez U.S., March 18

    The revered union leader who campaigned for farm workers’ rights has been accused by women in the movement of years of sexual assault, some involving girls.

  98. A Summery Winter in California: Time for Speedos and Ice Cream U.S., March 18

    An unusual heat wave is pushing temperatures in San Francisco into the 80s this week, and Los Angeles hit 98 on Tuesday.

  99. Silicon Valley Bet on War. The Bets Are Paying Off. Technology, March 18

    After years of criticism and financial risk, Palantir, Anthropic and small start-ups are generating rewards from their investments in defense tech.

  100. She Needed a Rug. One Dumpster Dive Later, She Had the Red Carpet. Style, March 17

    Paige Thalia’s apartment floor got an upgrade this week thanks to some leftovers from the Academy Awards.

  101. Ex-Sheriff’s Deputy in Cryptocurrency Extortion Plot Sentenced to 5 Years U.S., March 17

    The former deputy with the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department pleaded guilty last year to conspiracy charges for his role in the scheme, according to federal prosecutors.

  102. Trapped! Inside a Self-Driving Car During an Anti-Robot Attack. Technology, March 17

    In San Francisco, some passengers of autonomous taxis have experienced an unexpected hazard: being stuck in the vehicles when the cars are assaulted.

  103. Oil Begins Flowing Through California Pipeline Under Trump Order U.S., March 17

    Oil had not flowed through the pipeline since a 2015 rupture caused an environmental disaster on California’s Central Coast. It sets up a new fight between the Trump administration and state officials.

  104. John Bengtson, Modern-Day Silent-Film Sleuth, Dies at 68 Movies, March 16

    Enamored of stars like Charlie Chaplin, he matched outdoor scenes from their movies to contemporary locales, creating a visual record of vanished cityscapes.

  105. Toasting Oscars Night With Alysa Liu and Dua Lipa Under Elton John’s Giant Tent Style, March 16

    At his annual fund-raiser, the rock star hosted Keke Palmer, Donatella Versace and Brooklyn Beckham for a private Oscars watch party in West Hollywood.

  106. ‘Dangerous’ and ‘Unprecedented’: How Bad Will This March Heat Wave Get? Weather, March 16

    Meteorologists are not mincing words in their forecasts for record-high temperatures in California and the desert Southwest.

  107. Ante la escasez de mano de obra agrícola, el gobierno de Trump recurre a los migrantes En español, March 16

    Muchos agricultores han celebrado los cambios al programa de visados conocido como H-2A. Pero hay quienes se oponen debido a que reducirá sus salarios.

  108. $750,00 Homes in California Real Estate, March 16

    A condo in San Francisco, a ranch house in Palm Springs and a bungalow in Los Angeles.

  109. Quartz Cutters Are Falling Ill. Countertop Makers Want Protection From Congress. U.S., March 16

    Workers are filing lawsuits against the countertop industry as cases of silicosis, a deadly lung disease, rise.

  110. Absent From the Red Carpet? Dramatic Makeup. Style, March 16

    On the Oscars red carpet, many celebrities opted for subtle pops of color over dramatic, high-glam makeup.

  111. ‘Eyes Everywhere’: As Always, Security Is Tight at the Oscars Movies, March 15

    Top state and local officials have said there were no specific imminent threats despite the war unfolding in the Middle East.

  112. The March 15 Oscars 2026 Live Updates Red Carpet live blog included one standalone post:
  113. Oscars Eve in Beverly Hills With Teyana Taylor, Jeff Bezos and Nicole Kidman Style, March 15

    Film’s top stars buzzed over lychee martinis at Chanel’s annual Polo Lounge bash, and a Netflix chief mused about Hollywood’s biggest drama of the year.

  114. How to Watch the Oscars: Date, Time and Streaming Movies, March 15

    Conan O’Brien is back for a second year as the host of the annual awards, which will again be available to stream on Hulu.

  115. To Address Farm Labor Shortage, Trump Administration Turns to Migrant Workers U.S., March 15

    As the president’s immigration policies squeeze an already tight supply of farm labor, the Trump administration is making it cheaper to hire foreign farmworkers.

  116. Lily Collins’s Ring, Stolen Years Ago, Makes an Unexpected Return U.S., March 14

    The ring, which belonged to Ms. Collins, the “Emily in Paris” actress, was stolen in 2023. Joe Hakimian, a Chicago jeweler, unknowingly listed it for sale in December. Then came a surprising message.

  117. California’s Billionaire Tax Battle Business, March 14

    Wealthy residents of the state have put millions of dollars toward stopping a proposed 5 percent tax on their assets.

  118. 5 Things to Know About the Unusual March Heat Wave in the West Weather, March 14

    Soaring temperatures across California and the Southwest are expected to break records for March.

  119. Marines Blame ‘One-in-a-Million’ Malfunction for Shrapnel Mishap in California U.S., March 13

    The October episode sent shrapnel onto California Highway Patrol vehicles on Interstate 5 during a celebratory exercise conducted for Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

  120. These Hotels Are Made for Walking T Magazine, March 13

    Five luxury retreats around the world with hiking and cycling trails that start right at your doorstep.

  121. Tracing the Sweet Origins of Candy Land Obituaries, March 13

    The writers of an Overlooked obituary about the game’s creator recount how they stumbled upon her and then proceeded to reconstruct her life.

  122. ‘One Battle After Another’ Is Just a Movie. Resistance Is Real. Opinion, March 13

    Readers respond to a guest essay about the Paul Thomas Anderson movie “One Battle After Another” by the daughter of two Weatherman. Also: Will we be around to unearth a time capsule?

  123. Home Prices Are Falling in a California Enclave. So Is the Ground. U.S., March 13

    The soil keeps shifting in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. For the right buyer, that presents a great opportunity, at least for the time being.

  124. Welcome to the Neighborhood. It’s Sinking. Video, March 13

    Portuguese Bend in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., rests on an active landslide. While some residents have fled, a few new homebuyers are choosing to take a risk and purchase anyway, seeing a rare opportunity to own a piece of Southern California coastal property.

  125. A New Lifeline Helps Inmates Transition to Life Out of Prison Health, March 13

    Medicaid is now paying for health care in jails and prisons, helping smooth inmates’ return to the community. Corrections and law enforcement officials say they’re all for it.

  126. They Want to Rebuild. Can They Afford to Prevent the Next Fire, Too? Climate, March 13

    Palisades fire victims want to raise money for disaster hardening. Their idea could be a model — if it can get past L.A.’s most vexing housing problems.

  127. Andrea Constand Testifies in Support of Another Bill Cosby Accuser Arts, March 13

    Lawyers for a woman who has sued Mr. Cosby, accusing him of sexual assault, called Ms. Constand as a witness in the case, which is now being tried in California.

  128. Death Valley Is Experiencing a Rare Wildflower Bloom Video, March 12

    Death Valley, the hottest and driest place in North America, is experiencing a rare wildflower bloom after receiving a record amount of rain in the fall.

  129. What It Takes for Flowers to Thrive in the Hottest, Driest Place in North America U.S., March 12

    Visitors are flocking to see a bonanza of wildflowers that has transformed this barren desert.

  130. Trump Administration Fires New Shot in Fight Over California Clean Car Rules Climate, March 12

    A lawsuit argues that the state’s regulations would illegally force a rapid transition to electric vehicles.

  131. The Titan of Land Art Moves Indoors and Gets Intimate Arts, March 12

    Michael Heizer, renowned for monumental earthworks like “City,” offers a domesticated, rattlesnake-proof art for Manhattan’s Gagosian.

  132. ‘Unprecedented’ March Heat Could Topple Records Across the West Weather, March 12

    Downtown Los Angeles could get into the 90s, and Phoenix was on track to hit 100.

  133. Bill Cosby, Out of Prison and the Public Eye, Faces Civil Trial Arts, March 12

    The entertainer whose conviction was overturned in 2021 still faces sex assault lawsuits from multiple women, including one playing out now in a California court.

  134. San Francisco’s Chinatown Celebrated Eileen Gu. Others Are More Conflicted. U.S., March 12

    Conservatives have rebuked Ms. Gu, who was born in the United States but won Olympic medals for China. The reaction has sparked conversations among Chinese Americans about identity and straddling two worlds.

  135. Coders Coded Their Job Away. Why Are So Many of Them Happy About It? Magazine, March 12

    In the era of A.I. agents, many Silicon Valley programmers are now barely programming. Instead, what they’re doing is deeply, deeply weird.

  136. Noma Faces Los Angeles Protest Over Allegations of Past Abuse by Its Founder Food, March 11

    At the vaunted restaurant’s pop-up in the Silver Lake neighborhood, fallout from recent reports continued.

  137. California Officials See No Imminent Threat of Drone Attacks by Iran World, March 11

    Just before the war began, the Federal Bureau of Investigation told state officials that Iran might respond with drone attacks on California. No specific, credible threats have been identified.

  138. A Planned Parenthood Clinic, in a Pinch, Turns to Botox Style, March 11

    The move is designed to keep the doors of the clinic open, and is a reflection of the increasingly blurred lines between the beauty industry and health care.

  139. $900,000 Homes in California, North Carolina and Texas Real Estate, March 11

    A Craftsman in Pasadena, a Spanish Revival in Charlotte and a ranch in Austin.

  140. The Documentary Filmmaker Styling Her Peers for the Oscars Style, March 11

    Rachel Beth Anderson knows firsthand that her fellow documentarians can rarely afford to dress for awards shows. So she started a concierge service designed to help them.

  141. Pope Accepts Resignation of U.S. Bishop Charged With Embezzlement U.S., March 11

    Bishop Emanuel Shaleta pleaded not guilty to stealing at least $270,000 from the St. Peter Chaldean Catholic Cathedral in El Cajon, Calif.

  142. Suspect in Rihanna Shooting Is Charged With Attempted Murder Arts, March 11

    A woman fired a semiautomatic weapon at Rihanna’s home while she was there with ASAP Rocky and their three children on Sunday, the authorities said.

  143. Suspended L.A. Schools Chief Denies Wrongdoing and Says He Hopes to Return U.S., March 11

    Through his lawyers, Alberto Carvalho, who was put on leave after the F.B.I. raided his home and office, said that his actions were appropriate but that he would respect the investigative process.

  144. The Bay Area Considers the Unthinkable: Life Without BART U.S., March 10

    The Bay Area Rapid Transit system was once so successful, it could rely mostly on riders to sustain itself. But the pandemic dealt BART an unusually heavy blow.

  145. U.S. Solar Installations Fell in 2025 as Trump Attacked Clean Energy Business, March 10

    More solar energy was added to U.S. grids than any other technology, but the amount installed fell by 14 percent, according to a new report.

  146. Trump Could Restart California Oil Pipeline With Cold War-Era Law, Opinion Says U.S., March 10

    The Justice Department said the president has the legal authority to overrule state regulators and reopen an offshore oil pipeline that was shut down after causing a gigantic oil spill.

  147. Wasserman’s Name Is Erased From the Company He Founded U.S., March 9

    The sports and marketing agency founded by Casey Wasserman dropped his name in the latest fallout from the Epstein files.

  148. $1.9 Million Homes in California Real Estate, March 9

    A 1990s home in Oakland inspired by 1920s design, a midcentury modern home in Foster City and a Spanish Revival in Glendale.

  149. Woman Shoots at Rihanna’s Mansion Near Beverly Hills Arts, March 9

    No injuries were reported and a woman about the age of 30 was taken into custody, the Los Angeles Police Department said.

  150. Have a Montana License Plate in California? Officials Have an Eye on You. U.S., March 8

    Since 2018, Californians have bought luxury vehicles worth over $20 million in sales-tax-free Montana, exploiting a loophole that avoided millions of dollars in levies, an investigation revealed.