T/california

  1. Marines Blame ‘One-in-a-Million’ Malfunction for Shrapnel Mishap in California U.S., Yesterday

    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.

  2. These Hotels Are Made for Walking T Magazine, Yesterday

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

  3. Tracing the Sweet Origins of Candy Land Obituaries, Yesterday

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

  4. ‘One Battle After Another’ Is Just a Movie. Resistance Is Real. Opinion, Yesterday

    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?

  5. Home Prices Are Falling in a California Enclave. So Is the Ground. U.S., Yesterday

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

  6. Welcome to the Neighborhood. It’s Sinking. Video, Yesterday

    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.

  7. A New Lifeline Helps Inmates Transition to Life Out of Prison Health, Yesterday

    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.

  8. They Want to Rebuild. Can They Afford to Prevent the Next Fire, Too? Climate, Yesterday

    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.

  9. Andrea Constand Testifies in Support of Another Bill Cosby Accuser Arts, Yesterday

    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.

  10. 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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. ‘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.

  15. 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.

  16. 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.

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. $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.

  22. 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.

  23. 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.

  24. 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.

  25. 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.

  26. 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.

  27. 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.

  28. 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.

  29. 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.

  30. $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.

  31. 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.

  32. 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.

  33. Country Joe McDonald, Whose Antiwar Song Became an Anthem, Dies at 84 Arts, March 8

    One of the starring acts at Woodstock, he and his band, the Fish, came out of the Bay Area’s psychedelic rock scene. He went on to a long career as a solo artist.

  34. Los Angeles Marathon Runners Can Get a Finisher Medal After Only 18 Miles U.S., March 7

    The decision to award medals to runners who do not complete the entire 26.2-mile race comes as temperatures are set to reach into the 80s on Sunday. Some marathoners disagreed with the change.

  35. ICE Arrests Slowed as Trump Backed Off After Minneapolis U.S., March 7

    The drop in arrests reflects a retreat, at least for now, from some of the administration’s most aggressive immigration enforcement tactics.

  36. A Panorama of Reimagined Designs Style, March 7

    A look at design-world events, products and people.

  37. When Britney Spears’s Conservatorship Ended, Concern for Her Did Not Arts, March 6

    The pop star’s arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence this week was a breaking point, years after she regained control of her life and finances.

  38. Britney Spears es detenida por la Patrulla de Carreteras de California En español, March 5

    “Esperemos que este pueda ser el primer paso de un cambio muy esperado que debe producirse en la vida de Britney”, dijo un representante de la estrella del pop.

  39. Britney Spears Is Arrested on Suspicion of D.U.I. in California Arts, March 5

    “Hopefully this can be the first step in long overdue change that needs to occur in Britney’s life,” a representative for the pop star said after she was released from jail.

  40. Who’s Running for Governor of California? Interactive, March 5

    A cluster of lesser-known Democrats, two Republicans and a Green candidate will fight for the attention of frustrated voters.

  41. A Young California Wine Region Offers Surprises Food, March 5

    A handful of producers working in a new appellation, San Luis Obispo Coast, are making fresh, savory wines that speak of their maritime place.

  42. Help! The Hotel Had Rodents, and Our Credit Card Won’t Accept a Dispute. Travel, March 5

    A couple spent $630 to reserve a room at Yosemite a year in advance, but days before their trip, they learned it had a rodent problem. Why did Citi tell them it was too late?

  43. The Boys in Trueblood Came to Rock Style, March 5

    The four teenage brothers mostly play the oldies. (To them, the oldies are Coldplay and Maroon 5.)

  44. Graffiti-Covered Los Angeles Skyscrapers Find a Buyer U.S., March 4

    The windows of the unfinished Oceanwide Plaza complex in downtown Los Angeles became a canvas for street artists in 2024. A new buyer is promising to complete the project.

  45. Did This Artist’s Career Bloom Because Her Mother’s Career Died? Arts, March 4

    Andrea Fraser had long felt that she was to blame for the years her mother, Carmen de Monteflores, was overlooked. Now Carmen is 92. Can the Whitney Biennial make amends?

  46. Supreme Court Sides With Religious Parents, Blocking California’s Trans Student Policy U.S., March 3

    Christian teachers and parents challenged the state’s policies, which they say require schools to hide students’ transgender status from their parents.

  47. Map: Earthquake Shakes Central California Interactive, March 2

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

  48. $1.4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, March 2

    A split-level in Mill Valley, a condo in a former factory in San Francisco and a mountain retreat in Idyllwild.

  49. For Immigrants in Detention, Spiritual Care Can Be Hard to Find U.S., March 1

    Some religious groups have sued for access, others have been denied entrance to detention facilities.

  50. Iranian Americans in L.A. Find Hope in U.S.-Israeli Strikes on Iran U.S., March 1

    Californians of Iranian descent said they welcomed the possible end of an oppressive government in Tehran that their families had fled.

  51. Death of Girl From Los Angeles School Investigated as a Homicide, Police Say U.S., February 28

    The Los Angeles police did not offer details on the death of a student at Reseda High School, but a family said that a 12-year-old girl attending the school died after being struck with a water bottle.

  52. Maggie Gyllenhaal Thinks Hollywood Likes Women to Direct ‘Little Movies’ Magazine, February 28

    With a big budget and a lot to say, the filmmaker is unleashing her inner monster with “The Bride!”

  53. Resorts That Are Family Friendly and Actually Cool T Magazine, February 28

    Luxury travel with children? At places like these, it’s highly possible.

  54. Los Angeles Schools Chief Is Placed on Leave Following F.B.I. Raid U.S., February 27

    Alberto Carvalho, superintendent of the Los Angeles Unified School District, was placed on paid leave after F.B.I. agents raided his home and district office this week.

  55. TMZ Drives Celebrity News. Thank This L.A. Intersection. Arts, February 27

    The website known for breaking news about famous deaths and juicy scandals has a name with roots in old Hollywood.

  56. After F.B.I. Raid, Los Angeles School Board Will Discuss Superintendent U.S., February 26

    Board members will meet Thursday after agents raided the home and office of Alberto Carvalho, the Los Angeles Unified School District superintendent. The F.B.I. also searched the Florida home of a consultant with ties to the schools chief.

  57. In Landmark Trial, Plaintiff Says Social Media Harm Started at Age 6 Technology, February 26

    The plaintiff, a 20-year-old identified only as K.G.M., took the stand to testify against Meta and Instagram in a bellwether case over tech addiction.

  58. Dan Duckhorn, Who Made Merlot a Napa Valley Star, Dies at 87 U.S., February 26

    A founder of Duckhorn Vineyards, a California winemaker, Mr. Duckhorn transformed merlot from a blending grape into a premier American variety.

  59. A Creamy Salad Dressing That Will Change Your Life Food, February 26

    The chefs of a popular modern izakaya in California share their secret to a sauce that makes you feel great.

  60. Why Are So Many Democrats Running for California Governor? U.S., February 26

    With California’s political machine on the wane, nobody has emerged as a clear front-runner. Democrats worry that nine of their candidates could split the vote and hand Republicans a win.

  61. Can Demna Save Gucci? Style, February 26

    The inside story of how the designer is transforming the brand — and himself.

  62. Kalshi Accuses a ‘MrBeast’ Employee of Insider Trading Business, February 26

    The prediction-market platform said it had reported the employee to federal regulators. The show’s parent company said it had “no tolerance for this behavior.”

  63. Bird Flu Strikes California Elephant Seals for the First Time Science, February 25

    Thirty seals, primarily weaned pups, have died since late last week, scientists said.

  64. F.B.I. Raids Los Angeles Schools Chief’s Home and District Headquarters U.S., February 25

    The investigation’s target was unclear. The school district is the nation’s second largest, and as superintendent, Alberto Carvalho has one of the highest-profile jobs in K-12 education.

  65. ¿Es seguro viajar a México en este momento? En español, February 25

    Una ola de disturbios tras el asesinato del líder de un cártel ha inquietado a los turistas en México y los ha incitado a reconsiderar sus planes. Esto es lo que hay que saber.

  66. Ex-Head of San Francisco Homeless Nonprofit Is Charged With Misusing Over $1 Million U.S., February 25

    Gwendolyn Westbrook, who led the United Council of Human Services, misappropriated public funds for her own use, prosecutors said.

  67. Gathering Force in the Art Market: Female Collectors Arts, February 25

    With women now controlling more than one-third of global wealth, they are spending more on art than men do, data shows, and influencing what museums acquire.

  68. Judge Axes Exxon’s Defamation Suit Against Environmentalists Climate, February 24

    But the case against the California attorney general, prompted by his lawsuit over Exxon’s plastic recycling program, can proceed in Texas federal court.

  69. Catholic Clergy Call for ‘Human Dignity’ in Immigration Enforcement U.S., February 24

    18 bishops and archbishops from border areas issued a strongly worded statement hours before President Trump’s State of the Union address.

  70. 15 States Sue H.H.S. Over Revisions to Vaccine Schedule Health, February 24

    Federal health officials have pared back the number of shots recommended for children. The states, led by Democrats, say the changes were not based on science.

  71. Trump Administration Tells States It Aims to ‘Reimagine’ Jobless Benefits U.S., February 24

    Federal officials are subjecting some states to higher scrutiny in an antifraud campaign, as the president rails against California and states led by Democrats.

  72. They Met in an E.R. and Were Married at the Super Bowl Style, February 24

    The wedding of Eleisa Aparicio and Thomas Wolter was seen by millions, but in their first interview, the newlyweds share the story of how they got to Santa Clara, Calif., with Bad Bunny signing as their witness.

  73. Intel Strikes Deal With a Chip Start-Up Its C.E.O. Invested In Technology, February 24

    A technical partnership embraces SambaNova Systems, which Intel’s chief, Lip-Bu Tan, helps lead as an investor and chairman.

  74. Is It Safe to Travel to Mexico Right Now? Travel, February 24

    A wave of unrest after the killing of a cartel leader has rattled tourists at popular destinations in Mexico, prompting travelers to reconsider their plans. Here’s what to know.

  75. A Kitchen Nook Shows Off the Objects a Designer Loves Real Estate, February 24

    Nathan Turner has filled a space in his house in Ojai, Calif, where he can display the pieces he has collected over the decades.

  76. Safaris, Jets, Dyslexia, Divorce: Gavin Newsom’s Memoir Has It All Books, February 24

    The new book by the California governor and undeclared presidential hopeful depicts a man shaped as much by hardship and struggle as privilege.

  77. Hunkering Down in Mexico, Some Hope for a Flight Out Amid Burning Cars World, February 23

    People from Canada and the United States tell of scrambling for safety, food and flights after violence erupted in Mexico when a cartel boss died in custody.

  78. Nick Reiner se declara no culpable de los asesinatos de Rob y Michele Reiner, sus padres En español, February 23

    Reiner, que tiene la cabeza rapada y vestía un uniforme marrón de presidiario, dijo ‘Sí’ con voz clara cuando el juez le preguntó si renunciaba a su derecho a un juicio rápido.

  79. Nick Reiner Pleads Not Guilty in the Killing of His Parents Arts, February 23

    Mr. Reiner, 32, was charged with murdering his parents, the Hollywood director Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner, last year.

  80. $4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, February 23

    A contemporary house in Los Angeles, a midcentury modern home in Palm Springs and beach house in Oxnard.

  81. With a Payout, She Left San Francisco Behind and Moved Back Home Real Estate, February 23

    A woman left the city she loved to return to Chico, Calif., where dozens of cousins and extended family were waiting for her.

  82. Blue Cities and States Are in Trouble. Democrats Need to Change How They Run Them. Opinion, February 23

    The need to push back against a core Democratic Party constituency.

  83. Make This Year’s Spring Break a Great Escape Travel, February 23

    Need an idea for a family vacation? Here are five destinations that fit the bill, whether you’re looking for culture, adventure or a great beach.

  84. Three Homes Designed by Famous Architects Real Estate, February 23

    The last home Frank Lloyd Wright designed in Phoenix, Ray Kappe’s former residence in Los Angeles and a 1960s Donald Wexler in Palm Springs.

  85. 1,900 Pounds of Dungeness Crab, Just Add Diners Food, February 23

    In Northern California, the tradition of winter crab feeds, which started after the Gold Rush, endures in crustaceans feasts attended by thousands.

  86. Newsom, Targeting Red States, Kicks Off Book Tour in Nashville U.S., February 22

    Scores of Californians have moved to Tennessee for its friendlier business environment and conservative politics. On Saturday, the Democratic governor accused of driving them away paid a visit.

  87. How Lunar New Year Traditions Take Root Across America Video, February 21

    The New York Times traveled to Honolulu, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans and New York to see how Asian American communities blend old and new customs to celebrate the Lunar New Year.

  88. Celebrating Lunar New Year Across America Interactive, February 21

    The Pan-Asian landscape is rich with tradition. In Honolulu, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans and New York, communities blend old and new customs to make the holiday their own.

  89. Concerns Over L.A. Olympics Come Into Focus as Winter Games Draw to a Close U.S., February 21

    New details about the LA28 chairman’s ties to Jeffrey Epstein, as well as anxiety over key infrastructure projects, have thrown the planning into disarray.

  90. San José State Graduate Who Went Skiing Is Found Dead in Tree Well U.S., February 20

    The recent graduate, 21, was on a trail in the Lake Tahoe region of California on Tuesday and did not return, prompting a search. His death is under investigation, the authorities said.

  91. As Inquiries Begin in Avalanche Deaths, a Question Emerges: Was Anyone at Fault? U.S., February 20

    Few laws govern backcountry skiing in California. Experts say that people engage in the sport at their own risk, but guides have responsibilities to keep clients safe.

  92. The 2028 Democratic Presidential Contenders, Ranked by Nate Silver Opinion, February 20

    On the lookout for electoral overperformers.

  93. Eric Dane, McSteamy on ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ Dies at 53 Arts, February 20

    His breakout role came in 2006 as the handsome Dr. Mark Sloan, nicknamed McSteamy, the head of plastic surgery at a Seattle hospital. He died 10 months after announcing his A.L.S. diagnosis.

  94. Warming Climate Can Increase Avalanche Risk, Studies Show Climate, February 19

    Research has pointed to the dangers of heavier and wetter snowfall, even as the number of snowy days decreases overall in California’s Sierra Nevada.

  95. Two Sisters Died in Avalanche During Sierra Nevada Trek With Friends U.S., February 19

    The sisters regularly met up with their friends, many of them fellow parents with ties to Stanford University, to go on ski trips.

  96. Another Storm Complicates Efforts to Recover Victims of Tahoe Avalanche Weather, February 19

    The sheriff’s office in Nevada County, Calif., said a storm that moved through early Thursday has slowed their work.

  97. California, You Have Got to Count Votes Faster Opinion, February 19

    The slow counting of votes is a classic example of the perfect being the enemy of the good.

  98. On Los Angeles’ West Side, Homeowners Trade Up by Renovating Real Estate, February 19

    Locked into low mortgage rates, many residents are rebuilding instead of moving — reshaping the city’s housing market in the process.

  99. Alysa Liu Is Skating Again, Her Way This Time World, February 19

    At 16, out of love with the sport, Liu stepped away. Controlling her career, after years of oversight from her father, was the only way she could return.

  100. After Avalanche Warnings, a Sierra Nevada Tragedy New York, February 19

    Eight skiers were killed and one other was presumed dead in the deadliest snow disaster in modern California history. Six were found alive.

  101. Bernie Sanders Urges Support of California Billionaire Tax at Los Angeles Rally U.S., February 19

    The senator from Vermont was the only elected leader at the event, which formally kicked off a health care union’s campaign to put the tax proposal on the ballot.

  102. The Worst Avalanches in Recent North American History Weather, February 19

    With at least eight people dead, Tuesday’s avalanche in California was one of the deadliest in the last five decades.

  103. Satellite Feature on iPhone Allowed Skiers to Seek Help After Avalanche U.S., February 18

    The Emergency SOS feature on iPhones can send texts to emergency responders via satellite when there is no cell tower nearby.

  104. Company That Guided Sierra Ski Trip Specialized in High-End Adventures U.S., February 18

    Blackbird Mountain Guides, which has locations around the world, also taught mountain safety classes.

  105. Edison Will Reduce Executive Bonuses as a Result of the Eaton Fire Business, February 18

    Southern California Edison had said its electrical equipment most likely caused the blaze, which destroyed much of Altadena, a Los Angeles suburb.

  106. Several Skiers Still Missing After Avalanche Near Lake Tahoe Video, February 18

    Rescuers have been able to locate some of the 15-person backcountry ski group in California that was caught in an avalanche near Lake Tahoe. Heavy, disruptive snowfall has been forecast to continue in the area.

  107. How Microbes Got Their Crawl Science, February 18

    In the oceans and on land, scientists are discovering rare, transitional organisms that bridge the gap between Earth’s simplest cells and today’s complex ones.

  108. As Trump Obliterates Climate Efforts, States Try to Fill the Gap Climate, February 18

    Across the country, Democratic-led states are accelerating their initiatives to cut greenhouse gas emissions. Their role just became much more important.

  109. Nine Skiers Still Missing After Lake Tahoe Avalanche U.S., February 18

    The avalanche struck a guided backcountry skiing group near Truckee, Calif., near the end of a multiday trip, officials said. Six skiers have been rescued.

  110. 5 Standout Shows During Frieze Arts, February 18

    Alongside the Frieze Los Angeles fair at the Santa Monica Airport, Feb. 26 to March 1, the city offers striking art discoveries and a celebrated group show.

  111. Tracking the Battle to Reshape Congress for the Midterms Interactive, February 18

    Here is a breakdown of which states are redrawing their maps for the 2026 midterms

  112. As Bernie Sanders Comes to California, Wealth Tax Opponents Intensify Efforts U.S., February 17

    The opponents’ latest moves include online ads tied to Gov. Gavin Newsom, a crypto-related push to raise money and competing ballot measures.

  113. Winter Storms Bring Heavy Snow and Rain to California Video, February 17

    Widespread storms led to significant snow and difficult travel in the Sierra Nevada and heavy rain in Southern California.

  114. A Conveyor Belt of Storms Is Just Going to Keep Slamming Into California This Week Weather, February 17

    From flood warnings around Los Angeles to heavy snow in the Sierra, the storm systems are an abrupt shift from recent dry weather.

  115. Paramount’s New Chance to Win Over Warner Bros. Discovery Business, February 17

    The takeover battle took a new turn on Tuesday as Warner Bros. Discovery reopened talks with its rebuffed suitor. But big questions still remain.

  116. Our Panel of L.A. Chefs Share Their Favorite Local Dishes T Magazine, February 17

    The full list of nominees for the Los Angeles edition of our 25 essential dishes list.

  117. Did That Bald Head Get Your Attention? One Start-Up Hopes So. Technology, February 17

    Billboards that wouldn’t make sense to people outside the tech industry have become common in the Bay Area. One company took the microtargeting game to another level.

  118. The 25 Essential Dishes to Eat in Los Angeles T Magazine, February 17

    Five of the city’s most influential culinary experts share their favorite bites.

  119. Los Angeles Mayor Says Chairman of 2028 Olympics Should Resign U.S., February 17

    The chairman, Casey Wasserman, has faced criticism ever since his name surfaced in the Epstein files. Mayor Karen Bass is the latest official to call on him to step down.

  120. $1 Million Homes in California Real Estate, February 16

    This week’s properties include a contemporary two-bedroom in Berkeley, a 1947 bungalow in Los Angeles and a midcentury modern house in Sacramento County.

  121. The Secret to Parenting Is a Baby Monitor and 18 Friends Opinion, February 16

    You can still have a village.

  122. Winter Storms Could Bring 8 Feet of Snow to Parts of California Weather, February 15

    The greatest impact is expected across Northern California, where a pair of powerful storms are expected to begin on Sunday night and last into the week.

  123. Meet the Crew That Makes Dancing Lions for the Lunar New Year Arts, February 15

    In a San Francisco garage, Corey Chan and his team create giant, spectacular lions that will lead the festivities.

  124. David J. Farber, ‘Grandfather of the Internet,’ Dies at 91 Technology, February 14

    A researcher, professor and federal policy adviser, he guided students who went on to do groundbreaking work in connecting the world online.

  125. Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? California Billionaires. U.S., February 14

    California’s wealthiest residents are strategizing to reduce their net worth in case a billionaire tax becomes law. Some may even try to drop below $1 billion on paper.

  126. Wasserman Will Sell Powerhouse L.A. Agency Amid Epstein Fallout U.S., February 14

    Casey Wasserman, a Los Angeles entertainment executive and the head of the 2028 Olympic Games, has lost clients since his emails with Ghislaine Maxwell surfaced.

  127. Three Federal Officers Injured in Los Angeles Protests, D.H.S. Says U.S., February 14

    One Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer was injured after being hit in the head with a rock, and two Federal Protective Services officers were also injured, the department said.

  128. Jury Deadlocked in Trial of Pro-Palestinian Demonstrators at Stanford U.S., February 14

    A judge declared a mistrial after a jury could not reach a verdict in a case in which five current and former students were charged with felonies.

  129. Another Missed Deadline Casts Doubt on Colorado River Cooperation Climate, February 13

    After two years of negotiations, seven states are no closer to agreeing on reduced water use. The stalemate could soon land in court.

  130. San Francisco Teachers End Strike After 4 Days U.S., February 13

    Public schools are expected to reopen on Wednesday for 50,000 students in the city. Teachers demanded higher wages and health care benefits.

  131. Bondi Suggests Culver City Has a Crime Problem. Culver City Has a Problem With That. U.S., February 13

    The attorney general’s viral remarks befuddled many Angelenos, who know Culver City for its Hollywood history and chill vibes.

  132. Amtrak Is Revamping Its Run-Down Fleet. Check Out the New Trains. Travel, February 13

    Step inside the sprawling factory in California where the largest fleet replacement in Amtrak’s 55-year history is coming together piece by piece.

  133. Federal Judge Blocks Trump Plan to Cut $600 Million in Health Funds U.S., February 13

    It is the latest court ruling staving off deep cuts to social services that Democratic-led states say are politically motivated and would harm hundreds of thousands of people.

  134. The High-Stakes Fight Over Masked Federal Agents U.S., February 12

    The debate over whether federal agents should be allowed to cover their faces with masks has become a flashpoint as the government heads for a partial shutdown.

  135. Guard Troops Fully Withdraw From Chicago, Portland and Los Angeles U.S., February 12

    President Trump initially deployed the troops in those cities to support law enforcement efforts to tamp down protests against immigration raids and protecting buildings.

  136. California Launches Civil Rights Investigation Into L.A. Fire Response U.S., February 12

    The state’s attorney general will examine whether emergency responders failed to adequately warn the residents of West Altadena, a Black middle-class neighborhood that was devastated in a 2025 blaze.

  137. Beethoven’s ‘Egmont,’ by Way of Cate Blanchett and Jeremy O. Harris Arts, February 12

    Gustavo Dudamel, Blanchett and Harris sit down to discuss their new version of Beethoven’s classic, premiering in Los Angeles this week.

  138. Judge Ends Deportation Case for Mexican Father of 3 U.S. Marines U.S., February 12

    The arrest of Narciso Barranco, who was detained by federal agents while landscaping outside an IHOP in Southern California last June, garnered national attention.

  139. Maybe America Needs Some New Cities Business, February 12

    It sounds a bit kooky to promise a whole city from scratch. But it has been done before — and might just help solve the housing crisis.

  140. Man Who Attacked a Thai Grandfather in 2021 Is Found Not Guilty of Murder U.S., January 16

    Instead, the man was convicted of lesser charges, including involuntary manslaughter, in the death of Vicha Ratanapakdee. The killing became a symbol of rising attacks against Asians during the pandemic.

  141. How the Pandemic Lockdowns Changed a Songbird’s Beak Science, December 15

    For ecologists, the Covid-19 pandemic has presented a remarkable natural experiment in what can happen to wild animals when humans stay home.

  142. Trump Cuts and Orders Have Broad Impact on American Museums, Report Finds Arts, November 11

    A survey of museum directors reveals the impact of federal cutbacks: reduced arts programs for rural areas, students and people who are elderly or disabled.

  143. The Rise of Nancy Pelosi: From Stay-at-Home Mom to Speaker of the House U.S., November 7

    The daughter of a politician, she didn’t expect to become one. But once she ran for office in 1987, there was no stopping her.

  144. Western States Issue Their Own Vaccine Recommendations to Counter Kennedy Health, September 17

    The guidelines, from California, Oregon, Washington and Hawaii, mirror those of major medical organizations. They were issued a day before an advisory panel was set to meet to review potential changes to federal recommendations.

  145. California’s High Gas Prices Could Climb Further as Refineries Close Business, September 16

    The state has led the country in adopting electric cars and reducing gas use, but it now faces much higher gas prices as oil companies plan to shut down refineries.

  146. Snubbing Kennedy, States Announce Plans to Coordinate on Vaccines U.S., September 3

    Governors in California, Oregon and Washington said their states would work together on vaccine guidance in a time of turmoil at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

  147. Tiny Love Stories: ‘He Insisted on Keeping Things Casual ’ Style, August 27

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

  148. A Day at Two San Francisco Malls, One That Died and One That Thrived U.S., August 2

    The downtown mall was long considered a thriving retail anchor, while the suburban-style one was an afterthought. They had a surprising role reversal.

  149. Life Expectancy in California Has Not Rebounded After Covid Health, July 9

    The state’s life expectancy was lower in 2024 than in 2019, according to an analysis, but primarily as a result of causes of death other than Covid.

  150. In an Era of Upheavals, Los Angeles Restaurants Are Banding Together Food, June 17

    Through Covid, protests, strikes and fires, the Independent Hospitality Coalition is helping local business navigate a volatile civic landscape.