T/california

  1. Trump Has a Religion. What Do Democrats Have? Opinion, Today

    Mamdani might be working in Democrats’ favor. But what about “No Kings”?

  2. Manet and Morisot, Soul Mates in Modernity Arts, Today

    A new exhibition at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco captures the creative spark between two avant-garde 19th-century painters, Édouard Manet and Berthe Morisot.

  3. Newsom Says Benioff Is Still ‘Family’ Despite the National Guard Remarks U.S., Today

    Gov. Gavin Newsom has a long relationship with Marc Benioff, the chief executive of Salesforce, that dates back to a different era in San Francisco.

  4. Pelosi Says Police May Arrest Federal Agents Who Violate California Law U.S., Today

    The San Francisco district attorney said in an interview that she came up with the strategy after seeing federal agents repeatedly roughing up people in Los Angeles and Chicago.

  5. Border Patrol Plans a Crackdown in the San Francisco Bay Area U.S., Yesterday

    Border Patrol agents are being sent to a U.S. Coast Guard base in Alameda, Calif., ahead of an immigration operation in the San Francisco region.

  6. Inquiry Into Death of Teen Found in D4vd’s Tesla Continues: What to Know Arts, Yesterday

    The remains of Celeste Rivas Hernandez, who died before her 15th birthday, were found in the artist’s vehicle after it was towed to an impound lot, officials said.

  7. West Coast Storm Could Pack a Powerful Punch of Rain and Snow Weather, Yesterday

    The rain is expected to begin in Washington by late Thursday before moving into Northern California.

  8. Pelosi Hasn’t Announced Her 2026 Plans. A Top Contender Is Tired of Waiting. U.S., Yesterday

    Scott Wiener, a Democratic state legislator, says he can’t afford to keep deferring to Representative Nancy Pelosi.

  9. After Years of Moving, They Built One Home From Multiple Buildings Real Estate, Yesterday

    The architect Jennifer Kell and Dominic Surprenant, a retired lawyer, hired the firm Lake Flato to design a home with multiple structures in Malibu, Calif.

  10. U.S. Marshal and Immigrant Are Shot During L.A. Traffic Stop U.S., October 21

    Officials said immigration officers fired shots after the man rammed a law enforcement vehicle. The immigrant and a marshal were wounded in the shooting.

  11. Bear Breaks Into California Zoo to Mingle With Other Bears U.S., October 21

    Officials at Sequoia Park Zoo have no idea how the young bear got into the zoo and went “nose-to-nose” with the three bears there.

  12. Shutdown Brings More BASE Jumpers and Drones to Yosemite Skies Travel, October 21

    Emboldened by the lapse in government funding and employee furloughs, some visitors are brazenly betting that they won’t get caught for breaking the law.

  13. Inside Luigi Mangione’s Missing Months U.S., October 21

    From beers at a Bangkok bar to a climb up Mount Omine in Japan, The Times traced the pivotal months before Mr. Mangione was charged with killing UnitedHealthcare’s C.E.O.

  14. Soak Up Fall Splendor on These 5 Western Road Trips Travel, October 21

    Whether they’re on the Pacific Coast or in the Rockies, these short drives offer plenty to see and do — so much, in fact, that you might want to take it slow.

  15. A Bathroom Dipped in Yves Klein Blue Real Estate, October 21

    Jamie Lenore McKillop turned her bathroom into a sanctuary with ceramic blue tiles, a refinished vanity and a tray table made for bathtub movie watching.

  16. Some States With Democratic Governors Are Posting Partisan Shutdown Messages on Official Websites U.S., October 21

    The messages follow a pattern set by the Trump administration, but use notably milder language.

  17. Congressional Democrats Investigate Arrests of Americans During Raids U.S., October 20

    Representative Robert Garcia and Senator Richard Blumenthal started an inquiry to examine reports of misconduct by immigration agents, focusing on the arrests of citizens.

  18. Your November Election Guide (Yes, This November) U.S., October 20

    It’s not a presidential election year, or even the midterms, but races this fall will offer a sense of voters’ moods in the first year of the new Trump administration.

  19. $2.6 Million Homes in California Real Estate, October 20

    An Arts and Crafts-style house in Los Angeles, a wood house with a cottage in Big Sur and a midcentury modern home in Ojai.

  20. Now, Artists Weigh In on a Monumental Debate Arts, October 20

    An audacious group show in Los Angeles, led by Kara Walker, places contemporary art in the same galleries as fallen Confederate statuary.

  21. Trump Reiterates His Intention to Send Troops to San Francisco U.S., October 19

    Such a move could increase the already high tension between the president and California officials

  22. Artillery Shell Detonated Over Interstate 5 During Marines’ Celebration, California Officials Say U.S., October 19

    The mishap, during an anniversary celebration for the Marine Corps attended by the vice president and defense secretary, underscores safety concerns that Gov. Gavin Newsom voiced before Saturday’s event at Camp Pendleton.

  23. Kim Kardashian, Jenna Ortega and Hailey Bieber Light Up the Academy Museum Gala Style, October 19

    The fund-raiser in Los Angeles drew stars who were masked, shoeless and gushing about this season’s Oscar hopefuls.

  24. It’s 2025, and Democrats Are Still Running Against Trump U.S., October 19

    In New Jersey, Virginia and beyond, voters have been inundated with ads linking Republican candidates to the president. Some Democratic strategists see a missed opportunity to forge a more positive message.

  25. Can a University From Tennessee Help Accelerate Growth in West Palm Beach? Business, October 19

    At a time of financial and enrollment uncertainty in higher education, Vanderbilt University, along with other schools, has forged ahead with expansion.

  26. Vance Flexes the Marines’ Might as Thousands Protest Trump’s Agenda U.S., October 19

    Vice President JD Vance’s trip to a military base in California illustrated rising tensions between the federal government and Democratic leaders.

  27. Sea Otters Are Stealing Surfboards in California. Again. Science, October 18

    Two years after Otter 841 menaced wave riders near Santa Cruz, there have been new encounters between the furry marine mammals and surfers.

  28. What Will Winter Bring? NOAA Outlook May Offer Some Clues. Weather, October 18

    Federal forecasters broke down the most likely scenarios around the United States this week.

  29. Police Break Up Lego Theft Ring, Recovering Hundreds of Beheaded Figurines U.S., October 18

    Officials said they had discovered tens of thousands of Lego pieces at a California home and arrested a man who trafficked in the stolen collectibles.

  30. Landscape or Architecture? They Boldly Blur Boundaries Arts, October 18

    Marion Weiss and Michael Manfredi, married partners, discover expressive possibilities by sculpting landscapes that shape buildings.

  31. Amid the A.I. Deluge, What Counts as Art? Ask the Curators. Arts, October 18

    While some art institutions are eagerly engaging artificial intelligence, others are less enthusiastic.

  32. When Moving in Retirement Becomes an Expensive Reality Check Business, October 18

    When retirees relocate, they think life will be cheaper, easier, sunnier — only to find some big disappointments. Here’s how to minimize mistakes.

  33. Saif Azzuz Explores Water, Fire and Family in the Bayou and the Bay Arts, October 18

    This California-based artist sees art as a community endeavor, and the land as a relative to be cared for.

  34. Military Plans to Fire Artillery Over California Freeway on Saturday U.S., October 18

    Rounds were fired on Friday across Interstate 5 as part of a test run for Saturday’s event at Camp Pendleton in Southern California.

  35. Federal Prosecutors Downgrade Charge Against David Huerta to a Misdemeanor U.S., October 17

    Mr. Huerta, a prominent labor leader in California, was initially charged with a felony after his arrest during an immigration raid in Los Angeles this summer.

  36. Plastic Bag Makers to Pay California $1.7 Million for False Recycling Claims U.S., October 17

    The state also announced it was suing three other companies that it said illegally marketed their plastic bags as being recyclable when they were not.

  37. Benioff Apologizes for Saying Trump Should Send Troops to San Francisco U.S., October 17

    Marc Benioff, the chief executive of Salesforce, said he no longer believed that National Guard troops were needed in the city.

  38. Diane Keaton’s Legacy as a Prolific House Flipper Real Estate, October 17

    Known for her roles in film, the actress built a second act off-screen, turning the homes she renovated into another stage.

  39. ¿Vacacionarías en un lugar embrujado?: 7 hoteles con historias oscuras En español, October 17

    Un número creciente de hoteles construidos en lugares como antiguas prisiones, recintos de sectas, instalaciones militares extintas y cementerios apuestan por sus pasados dramáticos.

  40. Nory Doesn’t Go to School Here Anymore U.S., October 17

    ICE deported 17-year-old Nory Sontay Ramos and her mother. Devastation met them in Guatemala.

  41. Top San Francisco Lawmaker Expected to Challenge Nancy Pelosi in Primary U.S., October 17

    Ms. Pelosi, 85, has not yet said whether she will run again. The challenge would be the latest example of the Democratic Party facing a push for generational change.

  42. Ellos están listos para ir a Marte En español, October 17

    Los aficionados al planeta rojo se unieron a los científicos en una conferencia anual patrocinada por la Mars Society. Uno de los asistentes dijo que aceptaría un “boleto sin regreso”.

  43. Salesforce Offers Its Services to Boost Trump’s Immigration Force U.S., October 17

    The San Francisco-based firm has told ICE that it could use A.I. to help the agency nearly triple its staff. The company’s C.E.O., once a progressive tech titan, has embraced President Trump.

  44. Un sismo leve sacude la bahía de San Francisco una hora antes del simulacro anual de terremoto Interactive, October 16

    Mira la localización del epicentro del sismo y el área de movimiento.

  45. Minor Quake Strikes San Francisco Bay Area an Hour Before Annual Earthquake Drill Interactive, October 16

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

  46. Renting a San Francisco Apartment in the A.I. Boom? Good Luck. Technology, October 16

    The artificial intelligence gold rush has pushed San Francisco’s residential rents up by the most in the nation, as A.I. companies lease apartments and offer rent stipends to employees.

  47. ‘We Lucked Out’: Early Rains Tame California’s Peak Wildfire Season Weather, October 16

    Recent rain significantly reduced the risk of a large fire breaking out before year’s end, experts said.

  48. What to Know About the California Special Election U.S., October 16

    Some 23 million voters have received mail ballots for the Nov. 4 election. The only statewide measure this fall is a redistricting plan spearheaded by Gov. Gavin Newsom.

  49. Facing Funding Cuts and Censorship Threats, Museums Band Together Arts, October 16

    About one-third of U.S. museums have lost government funding this year alone. Now, they look ahead — and find ways to move forward, despite the obstacles.

  50. A Military Celebration Sparks Another Newsom-Trump Feud U.S., October 16

    Gov. Gavin Newsom had feared that the ceremony would send missiles over Interstate 5, but the Marines later said that its “live-fire” would be contained.

  51. ‘What Can Burn Will Burn’ Opinion, October 15

    It seemed that last year’s wildfire in Los Angeles had been extinguished safely after two days. But it had just gone underground.

  52. Newsom Rejects Reparations Bills in Latest Sign of Racial Justice Shift U.S., October 15

    Gov. Gavin Newsom of California vetoed bills that would have provided tangible benefits to descendants of slavery, though he approved a state agency to determine who qualifies for potential reparations.

  53. The Lonely House Republican Still Coming to Work During the Shutdown U.S., October 15

    Representative Kevin Kiley of California has criticized his own party for keeping the House out of session during the shutdown. He is battling boredom and disaffection as the stalemate drags on.

  54. Wildfire Plus Rain Brings Risks. Scientists Are Trying to Warn Residents. Climate, October 15

    Research in the U.S. Southwest could expand lifesaving efforts for hazards that follow wildfires across the globe.

  55. They’re Ready to Go to Mars Style, October 15

    Fans of the red planet joined scientists at an annual conference sponsored by the Mars Society. One attendee said he would take a “one-way ticket.”

  56. The October 15 Supreme Court Voting Rights live blog included one standalone post:
  57. L.A. County Declares State of Emergency Over Immigration Raids World, October 15

    The move would allow county officials to provide financial aid to those affected by Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids.

  58. Unions to Ask Court to Block Trump Layoffs During Shutdown Business, October 15

    Labor groups are set to square off against the Trump administration one day after the president renewed his threat to cut “Democrat programs.”

  59. One Way to Shake Up Museum Curation? Hand the Keys to the Kids. Arts, October 15

    As U.S. institutions reimagine their programming, some are adopting a new approach: recruiting young people to organize their shows.

  60. The Twin Cities of Grass Valley and Nevada City, Calif. Real Estate, October 15

    Home to a cosmopolitan mix of back-to-the-landers, former loggers, 49er descendants, artists, musicians and mystics.

  61. Katie Porter Says She ‘Fell Short’ in Viral Video Moments U.S., October 15

    Videos surfaced last week showing the former congresswoman belittling a television reporter and berating an aide. Porter, who is running for California governor, pledged to do better.

  62. Joy and Pathos, Gods and Glitter Meet at San Francisco’s Asian Art Museum Arts, October 14

    This fall, the museum opens a rave-themed show, highlighting work by women and queer artists of the West Asian diaspora.

  63. Newsom Vetoes California’s Ban on ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Cookware Climate, October 14

    Mr. Newsom said he was concerned that the measure restricting PFAS chemicals would make pots and pans more expensive for Californians.

  64. Early-Season Storm Sends a Deluge of Rain to California Weather, October 14

    A storm like this is rare for October, forecasters said.

  65. Ex-Student Stabs 3 Staff Members at California Special Needs School, Police Say U.S., October 13

    Two of the staff members at the Switzer Learning Center in Torrance, Calif., were taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, and the third was treated at the scene, the authorities said.

  66. $1.4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, October 13

    A bungalow in Los Angeles, a midcentury modern home in Santa Rosa and a Craftsman in San Diego.

  67. Bold, Bright and Unexpected: 7 Ways to Use Tile Like a Pro Real Estate, October 13

    The myriad styles and materials used for tile can make a space, not just bathrooms and kitchens, shine in unexpected ways.

  68. Helicopter Crash in Southern California Injures At Least 3 Bystanders Video, October 12

    The two people onboard were safely pulled from the wreckage on Saturday, the police said. The severity of the victims’ injuries was not made clear.

  69. California Raises Minimum Payout for Wildfire Victims’ Items Real Estate, October 12

    After years of fires that left families tallying every burned toothbrush, a new law is requiring insurers to ease a grueling burden.

  70. The Destructive Legacy of California’s Zombie Fires U.S., October 12

    Blazes that firefighters thought had died but then later came roaring back to life have become increasingly common, heightening scrutiny of how first-responders put out wildfires.

  71. One ‘Really Big One’ After Another Science, October 12

    The disaster caused by a predicted large earthquake in the Pacific Northwest could be compounded by shaking along the San Andreas fault in California, scientists warned.

  72. San Francisco Wants to Destroy a 96-Year-Old’s Defining Artwork Arts, October 12

    The maligned sculpture — “weird,” “odd,” “bizarre” — is no longer a working fountain or a skateboarding mecca. But its supporters consider it an important city symbol.

  73. In L.A., a Former Ally of Mayor Bass Is Expected to Run Against Her U.S., October 11

    The former supporter, Austin Beutner, who once led the city’s public schools as superintendent, is expected to challenge Ms. Bass’s re-election bid in next year’s mayoral race.

  74. At Least 3 Are Injured on the Ground After Helicopter Crashes in California U.S., October 11

    Two people were pulled from the wreckage, the police said. It was not clear what led up to the crash or the severity of the victims’ injuries.

  75. Hollywood and Fans Remember Diane Keaton Arts, October 11

    Tributes from colleagues and fans flooded social media as they learned of her death. Many celebrated her onscreen legacy and some noted her impact on their lives.

  76. Katie Porter Videos Give California Rivals a New Opening U.S., October 11

    Viral videos showing caustic behavior have blunted her momentum in the California governor’s race. Other campaigns are scrambling to take advantage.

  77. What if SportsCenter and LinkedIn Merged? Technology, October 11

    Silicon Valley is obsessed with “TBPN,” a streaming show on which no career move is too trivial to document.

  78. Marc Benioff Says Trump Should Send Guard Troops to San Francisco U.S., October 10

    Mr. Benioff, the Salesforce C.E.O. and owner of Time magazine, once supported Hillary Clinton and a business tax for homeless services. Now he’s fully behind Donald Trump.

  79. What Courts Have Said in Challenges to Trump’s National Guard Deployments U.S., October 10

    Federal courts across the country have heard legal challenges to the mobilization of troops in Los Angeles, Washington, Portland, Ore., and Chicago. Here’s how some judges have ruled.

  80. L.A. County Considers Emergency Declaration Over Immigration Raids U.S., October 10

    The declaration would allow the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors to enact an eviction moratorium and other protections for immigrants.

  81. Parts of the Southwest May Get More Than a Month’s Rain This Weekend Weather, October 9

    Moisture from a former Pacific hurricane was expected to bring the risk of heavy rain and flash flooding across desert areas.

  82. After a Crisis, ‘a Miracle’ Gave Them a Second Chance in Berkeley Interactive, October 9

    It took a wealth of fortitude and a surge of generosity for one couple to find their forever home in the Bay Area. Here’s how they did it.

  83. What We Know About the Palisades Fire Arrest U.S., October 9

    Federal officials arrested a man they said started a small blaze in January that later rekindled and grew into the fire that devastated Pacific Palisades.

  84. Katie Porter Goes Viral for ‘Unhappy’ TV Interview in California Governor’s Race U.S., October 9

    The former Democratic congresswoman, known for her own grilling of executives on Capitol Hill, threatened to abandon an interview after she was asked several follow-up questions.

  85. A Stolen 50-Pound Dinosaur Named Claire Is Returned After Outrage U.S., October 9

    The theft of the beloved dinosaur statue upset residents of a California community that was damaged by wildfires earlier this year. Then she was returned with an apology.

  86. What Ignited California’s Most Destructive Fires U.S., October 8

    California wildfires have become particularly devastating in recent decades, but their origins vary.

  87. California Renters Won’t Have to Buy Their Own Fridge Under New Law U.S., October 8

    Many tenants have been annoyed that their rental units did not include refrigerators. Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a law requiring apartments to have fridges and stoves, starting next year.

  88. A Taylor Swift Mystery: Which Musso and Frank’s Booth Is ‘Best’? Food, October 8

    The pop star name dropped the storied Hollywood restaurant on her new album, “The Life of a Showgirl,” and the restaurant confirmed she is a customer. But which booth does she prefer?

  89. Justice Kennedy, Off the Bench but Still Rendering Opinions U.S., October 8

    In a rare interview, the justice bemoaned vulgarity in public life, discussed his family’s ties to President Trump and reflected on his own history and legacy.

  90. Relax, America, There Is Life After Nonstick Pans Opinion, October 8

    America will be better off without nonstick pans: healthier, safer and perhaps even more skilled at cooking.

  91. How a City Awash in Garbage Is Trying to Take Out the Trash U.S., October 8

    Many residents say that illegal dumping has inundated Oakland, Calif., a city with more garbage than almost anywhere else.

  92. What Does the National Guard Do? Why Are Its Troops in U.S. Cities? U.S., October 7

    The Guard has been federally mobilized around the country at least 10 times since World War II, with presidents using it to respond to civil unrest.

  93. Johnson & Johnson Ordered to Pay $966 Million in Latest Talc Lawsuit Business, October 7

    The case involves a California woman who died from mesothelioma, a rare cancer. Her family claimed Johnson and Johnson’s talc powder products were to blame.

  94. Priscilla Expected to Bring Heavy Rain to the Southwest United States Weather, October 7

    Forecasters expect moisture from the far-off hurricane to move inland this week. Here’s where it could bring flooding.

  95. Los retrasos en los vuelos en EE. UU. comienzan tras el cierre del gobierno En español, October 7

    Los retrasos se produjeron al agravarse la escasez de personal de tráfico aéreo.

  96. A Key Precedent Overturned Limits on Professionals’ Speech U.S., October 7

    The ruling, usually referred to as NIFLA, arose from a First Amendment challenge to California law regulating “crisis pregnancy centers.”

  97. 3 Injured in Sacramento Highway Helicopter Crash Video, October 7

    A medical helicopter crashed on a highway in Sacramento, critically injuring all three people on board, officials said.

  98. No, Trump Can’t Deploy Troops to Wherever He Wants Opinion, October 7

    The president’s claims about cities don’t hold up.

  99. The Worst City to Date In? Wherever You’re Living. Style, October 7

    Or at least that’s how it often feels for singles, who can seem hard-wired to fixate on different cities’ dating reputations.

  100. Medical Helicopter Crashes on Highway in Sacramento U.S., October 7

    About 15 bystanders helped to lift the aircraft off a critically injured woman after it crashed in California’s capital on Monday evening, officials said.

  101. Flight Delays Begin as Air Traffic Staffing Shortages Worsen U.S., October 7

    The delays came just hours after the transportation secretary warned that flying could be disrupted by the government shutdown.

  102. What Is the National Guard? U.S., October 6

    The state-based military force is made up mainly of part-time soldiers and organized by state. It can be activated by the state governor or by the president.

  103. $950,000 Homes in California Real Estate, October 6

    A ranch in Tijunga, a bungalow in Oakland and a hillside house in Silverado.

  104. Darleane Hoffman, Innovator in Nuclear Chemistry, Dies at 98 Science, October 5

    Hailed as one of the 50 most important women in science, she found ways to study rare radioactive isotopes and advanced the understanding of nuclear fission.

  105. Trump Sends California Guard Troops to Portland, Ore., Newsom Says U.S., October 5

    The move follows a judge’s order on Saturday blocked the Oregon National Guard from deploying there. California’s governor said the state would sue.

  106. Not All National Parks Remain Open in the Shutdown. Here’s What to Know. U.S., October 5

    Some underground attractions are closed, and many outdoor sites have reduced their services.

  107. Craft Breweries Struggle as Sales and Appetites Wane Business, October 5

    Once the darling of the alcohol industry, small-batch beer makers are shutting down because of increased competition and flagging interest.

  108. Forget Cowbells. Cows Wear High-Tech Collars Now. Technology, October 5

    The wearables help dairy farmers gather more data so their animals are happier and produce more milk.

  109. Belva Davis, West Coast Trailblazer in TV News, Dies at 92 Business, October 4

    Overcoming poverty and prejudice, she was the first Black woman to be hired as a television reporter in the region and later became a popular anchor.

  110. Man Taken Into Custody After Driving Onto Sidewalk Outside Los Angeles City Hall Video, October 4

    In a two-hour standoff, Los Angeles police officers sought to make contact with the driver, who appeared to be suffering a mental health crisis.

  111. When A.I. Came for Hollywood Opinion, October 4

    The Dream Factory is going full fantasy, human factor be damned.

  112. Democrats Lost the Debate on Immigration. Unless You Ask Senator Alex Padilla. Magazine, October 4

    The California politician on his “wake-up call” at an earlier moment of political upheaval, and the one he’s experiencing today.

  113. The Tech Jester Who Pranks San Francisco U.S., October 4

    Riley Walz, 23, has gained fame for his online antics. His latest stunt has upset city officials.

  114. Man Drives Car Onto Sidewalk Outside L.A. City Hall, Barricading Himself Inside U.S., October 4

    A man in a vehicle displaying a handwritten sign referring to President Trump refused to exit his car as the authorities shut down surrounding streets. The man was taken into custody.

  115. Gig Drivers Win the Right to Unionize in California Business, October 3

    The measure, a compromise with companies like Uber, could serve as a model for other states.

  116. The Star of These American Air Shows Will Be … Canada? U.S., October 3

    The government shutdown has prevented a U.S. Air Force group and possibly a Navy squadron from attending signature air shows in California. Instead, a Canadian team is set to be the headliner.

  117. In London, a California Gallery Shows Expat Mexican Surrealists Arts, October 3

    For two decades, Gallery Wendi Norris has broadened and complicated ideas about Surrealism. Now she is bringing major Mexican-influenced works to Frieze Masters.

  118. Margs, Stars and Classic Cars: Surprising Retirement Communities Real Estate, October 3

    Those looking for a retirement plan oriented to their passions can seek out living arrangements that are increasingly catering to niche interests.

  119. Forced to Flee Two Homes, a Painter Finds a Refuge on Canvas Arts, October 3

    The Iraqi-born artist Hayv Kahraman explores displacement from Baghdad and Altadena in her New York show, “Ghost Fires.”

  120. Climber Dies in Fall After Scaling Yosemite’s El Capitan U.S., October 3

    The death of Balin Miller, 23, shocked his family and onlookers who were watching his ascent of the famed rock face.

  121. Large Fire Burns at Chevron Refinery in El Segundo U.S., October 3

    It was not immediately clear what caused the blast. But the blaze, near Los Angeles, could be seen from miles away.

  122. Tesla Is Sued by Family Who Says Faulty Doors Led to Daughter’s Death Business, October 2

    A college student was trapped in a burning Cybertruck because electronic doors made it difficult for her to get out or be rescued, a lawsuit claims.

  123. Ann Fagan Ginger, Venerable Defender of Civil Liberties, Dies at 100 U.S., October 2

    She was among the last of a generation of activists and lawyers who weathered the Red Scare, and then helped train a new cohort in the decades that followed.

  124. Energy Dept. Cancels Hundreds of Clean-Energy Projects, Mostly in Blue States Climate, October 2

    The cuts almost entirely affect Democratic-led states as the two parties fight over the shutdown of the federal government.

  125. Heading to L.A. for the Olympics? If You’re Into These Sports, You’re in the Wrong State. U.S., October 2

    Much of the Summer Games in 2028 will take place in Southern California. But two events, softball and canoe slalom, will be held in Oklahoma.

  126. When a Driverless Car Makes an Illegal U-Turn, Who Gets the Ticket? U.S., October 1

    California approved a law last year allowing the police to cite autonomous vehicles, but it did not specify any penalties, and the law doesn’t take effect until 2026.

  127. $1.7 Million Homes in Utah, California and Maine Real Estate, October 1

    A farmhouse in Spring City, a midcentury modern home in Long Beach and a brick house in Portland

  128. The Dodgers United Los Angeles. Then the ICE Raids Began. Magazine, October 1

    For decades, the Dodgers have been the pride of L.A.’s Latino community. Trump’s immigration raids are testing that.

  129. Judge Blocks Trump’s Move to Cut Federal Funds Over Immigration Policy U.S., September 30

    A coalition of blue states and Washington, D.C., accused the Trump administration of illegally “taking money from its enemies” in freezing emergency preparedness grants.

  130. Beer Bust: Crash Sends Kegs and Cans Onto California Freeway, Snarling Traffic U.S., September 30

    The crash, which occurred early Tuesday morning in the San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles County, closed two lanes on the freeway, according to the authorities.

  131. Beer Cans and Kegs Spill Onto California Highway After Crash Video, September 30

    A multivehicle collision caused beer cans and kegs to spill onto a freeway about 20 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, snarling traffic during the morning commute.

  132. Cuando las redes de Trump atrapan ciudadanos estadounidenses En español, September 30

    A medida que los agentes de inmigración adoptan un enfoque más agresivo, han retenido, y en algunos casos arrestado, a ciudadanos de EE. UU., basándose únicamente en su aspecto.

  133. El ‘996’, la tendencia de trabajo que se está imponiendo en Silicon Valley En español, September 30

    La combinación numérica se refiere a un horario de trabajo de 9 a. m. a 9 p. m., seis días a la semana, que tiene su origen en el ambiente tecnológico chino.

  134. Republicans Try Democrats’ Playbook to Stop California Redistricting U.S., September 29

    The ad battle is stark: Democracy is under attack, and it’s up to voters to save it.

  135. For Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco, a Wedding Fit for a ‘Disney Princess’ Style, September 29

    From her dramatic veil to her classic gown, the actress and singer was every bit a fairy tale bride at a private ceremony in Santa Barbara, Calif.

  136. Bad Bunny será la estrella del medio tiempo del Super Bowl en California En español, September 29

    El astro latino actuará en el evento en febrero.

  137. $4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, September 29

    An Italianate house in San Francisco, a ranch in Solvang and a cedar-shake cottage in Bolinas.

  138. ‘I’m From Here!’: U.S. Citizens Are Ending Up in Trump’s Dragnet U.S., September 29

    As immigration agents take a more aggressive approach, they have stopped and in some cases detained American citizens.

  139. Bad Bunny Will Headline Super Bowl Halftime Show Arts, September 29

    The Latin superstar known for hits including “MIA,” “I Like It” and “Me Porto Bonito” will perform in February in Santa Clara, Calif.

  140. Would You Work ‘996’? The Hustle Culture Trend Is Taking Hold in Silicon Valley. Business, September 28

    The number combination refers to a work schedule — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week — that has its origins in China’s hard-charging tech scene.

  141. Sean Penn Let Himself Get Away With Things for 15 Years. Not Anymore. Magazine, September 27

    The actor and instigator is ready for his renaissance.

  142. Give In or Fight Back? Colleges Are Torn on How to Respond to Trump. U.S., September 27

    The University of California, one of the Trump administration’s biggest targets so far, is in an uproar over how to respond to the president’s attacks. So is the rest of higher education.

  143. Trump Fired a U.S. Attorney Who Insisted on Following a Court Order U.S., September 26

    The top federal prosecutor in Sacramento was fired hours after she reminded a Border Patrol chief to abide by court-ordered restrictions on immigration raids.

  144. El club de la pelea de robots en San Francisco En español, September 26

    El auge de la IA, que ha hecho que los expertos en tecnología regresen en masa a la ciudad, ha impulsado un resurgimiento de los eventos en vivo que, a veces, cobran tintes futuristas.

  145. Prosecutor Believes Shooting at ABC Affiliate Was Politically Motivated U.S., September 25

    The suspect in the shooting in Sacramento, a retired California lobbyist, was ordered to remain in custody without bail. His lawyer questioned why federal lawyers were involved.

  146. How to Make Water Conservation a Habit Headway, September 25

    Small, everyday actions to minimize water use add up the more people do them.

  147. What World Leaders Told Us About Trump, China and Climate Change Climate, September 25

    At the Climate Forward live event, we spoke to top policymakers about China, the Trump effect on climate policy and the boom in artificial intelligence.

  148. L.A. Wildfire Evacuations Were Slowed by Poor Visibility and System Weaknesses U.S., September 25

    An independent report on the January disaster found that emergency alerts were hampered by flawed policies, aging equipment and high winds.

  149. Sara Jane Moore, Would-Be Assassin of President Ford, Dies at 95 U.S., September 25

    A mother of four on the fringes of radical leftist movements, she fired at the president outside a San Francisco hotel in 1975. She had hoped to spark a revolution, she said.

  150. To Get People Off the Street, He Pays for a One-Way Ticket Home U.S., September 25

    For years, John Alle complained to Los Angeles officials about homelessness. Now, fed up, he’s trying to make a dent in the problem on his own.