T/california

  1. The Wellness Guru Jay Shetty Has Raised Some Doubts. Including His Own. Magazine, Today

    The self-help influencer on his values, his journey and criticism of his work.

  2. How Lunar New Year Traditions Take Root Across America Video, Today

    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.

  3. Celebrating Lunar New Year Across America Interactive, Today

    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.

  4. Concerns Over L.A. Olympics Come Into Focus as Winter Games Draw to a Close U.S., Today

    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.

  5. San José State Graduate Who Went Skiing Is Found Dead in Tree Well U.S., Yesterday

    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.

  6. As Inquiries Begin in Avalanche Deaths, a Question Emerges: Was Anyone at Fault? U.S., Yesterday

    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.

  7. The 2028 Democratic Presidential Contenders, Ranked by Nate Silver Opinion, Yesterday

    On the lookout for electoral overperformers.

  8. Eric Dane, McSteamy on ‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ Dies at 53 Arts, Yesterday

    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.

  9. 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.

  10. 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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. 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.

  15. 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.

  16. 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.

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. 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.

  22. 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.

  23. 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.

  24. 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.

  25. 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.

  26. 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

  27. 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.

  28. 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.

  29. 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.

  30. 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.

  31. 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.

  32. 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.

  33. 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.

  34. 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.

  35. $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.

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

    You can still have a village.

  37. 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.

  38. 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.

  39. 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.

  40. 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.

  41. 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.

  42. 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.

  43. 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.

  44. 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.

  45. 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.

  46. 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.

  47. 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.

  48. 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.

  49. 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.

  50. 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.

  51. 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.

  52. 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.

  53. 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.

  54. 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.

  55. Four States Sue Administration Over Loss of Public Health Funds Health, February 12

    The states, all led by Democrats, claim the cuts were intended as retribution and will harm efforts to control H.I.V. and other sexually transmitted infections.

  56. ‘Dawson’s Creek’ Heartthrob James Van Der Beek Dies at 48 Video, February 12

    James Van Der Beek, who played the wide-eyed, overly sensitive main character on the popular turn-of-the-millennium TV drama series “Dawson’s Creek,” died on Wednesday at age 48.

  57. The People vs. the Plutocrats Opinion, February 11

    The fight over inequality will define the 21st century.

  58. L.A. 2028 Olympic Organizers Stand By Chairman Linked to Epstein U.S., February 11

    Casey Wasserman exchanged flirtatious messages more than two decades ago with Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime companion of Jeffrey Epstein. The 2028 board said its review found no other indiscretions related to Mr. Epstein.

  59. A Sitting Room Where Every Object Tells a Story Real Estate, February 11

    Olive Ateliers co-founders Ben and Kendall Knox cranked up the charm in their Venice Beach bungalow.

  60. Mike Tirico Went From the Super Bowl to the Olympics on Two Cups of Coffee Arts, February 11

    As the veteran NBC sportscaster worked the Super Bowl on Sunday, he had his bags ready to go. Soon after the final whistle, a private jet whisked him to Italy.

  61. Can Artists Help Shape American Cities Again? Arts, February 11

    Artists have played a vital role in defining the American city only to be forced out when rents rise. A novel approach in San Francisco seeks to break the cycle.

  62. California Man Sentenced to 4 Years for Covert Work on China’s Behalf U.S., February 11

    The man, Mike Sun, corresponded with Chinese government officials, monitored the visit of Taiwan’s president to California and backed the election of a city council member, according to court documents.

  63. Momofuku Enters Its Dad Era With Super Peach Food, February 10

    The latest from David Chang’s restaurant supergroup — a 200-seat modern Korean spot — may be in a mall, but hear me out.

  64. A Gray Wolf’s Visit to Los Angeles County Is a First in Nearly a Century U.S., February 10

    The wolf, known as BEY03F, roamed more than 500 miles from Northern California, signaling that the species continues to rebound after being wiped out in the state in the 1920s.

  65. Judge Strikes Down California’s Ban on Masks for Federal Agents U.S., February 9

    The state can require federal agents to display identification, the judge said. The Trump administration had asked the court to block both laws, which were designed to help identify federal agents.

  66. Trump Administration to Cut $600 Million in Health Funding From Four States Health, February 9

    The states, all led by Democrats, used the grants to support a wide variety of functions, including H.I.V. prevention and surveillance.

  67. San Francisco Teachers Walk Out for the First Time Since 1979 U.S., February 9

    The strike closed public schools for more than 50,000 students in the city and had no end date. Health care costs are a key issue in negotiations.

  68. $2.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, February 9

    This week’s properties include a ranch house in San Rafael, a Rudolph Schindler design in Los Angeles and a contemporary waterfront home in Lake Arrowhead.

  69. Seahawks’ Defense Swamps the Patriots: Images From the Super Bowl U.S., February 9

    Sam Darnold’s steady Seattle offense controlled the game, but it was the defensive side that put another title out of reach for New England. Photographers followed the action.

  70. 4 Dead in Mushroom Poisoning Outbreak in California U.S., February 8

    State health officials discouraged foraging this year, saying that toxic mushrooms can easily be confused with safe ones to eat.

  71. Here’s What To Know About the Los Angeles Mayor’s Race U.S., February 8

    The week leading up to the filing deadline saw candidates dropping from the field and a surprise last-minute challenge to the incumbent mayor, Karen Bass.

  72. These A.I. Dreamers Don’t Fit the Stereotype Style, February 8

    Young tech entrepreneurs in San Francisco are hoping to cash in, even as they wonder how artificial intelligence will affect society.

  73. A Super Bowl in Silicon Valley Filled With Valley Billionaires Business, February 7

    A who’s who of celebrities will join them. Just a little over 25 percent of the seats for the game will be for regular fans, with the cheapest ticket now selling for more than $4,000.

  74. Rising Progressive Star Shakes Up Race for Los Angeles Mayor U.S., February 7

    Nithya Raman, who has been compared to Mayor Zohran Mamdani of New York, presents a significant challenge to the incumbent, Mayor Karen Bass.

  75. As Super Bowl Host, Santa Clara Gets the Spotlight. Well, Sort Of. U.S., February 7

    Beyond Northern California, fans may not realize that the Super Bowl is actually in this tidy Silicon Valley suburb 45 miles south of San Francisco.

  76. Super Bowl Visitors Find San Francisco Better Than Its Apocalyptic Image U.S., February 7

    Problems with homelessness and open-air drug use have been widely broadcast, but many visitors this week said they found the city surprisingly pleasant.

  77. F.B.I. Investigates Links to Biological Labs in Las Vegas and California U.S., February 6

    The Las Vegas lab had vials of a “reddish liquid,” the police said. The California lab, uncovered in 2023, had materials “possibly associated with infectious diseases,” officials said.

  78. Restaurant Review: Mister Jiu’s Video, February 6

    Mister Jiu’s, Brandon Jew’s flagship San Francisco restaurant, brings a distinctly Californian point of view to his Chinese American fine dining.

  79. California Sues a Children’s Hospital to Maintain Transgender Health Care U.S., February 6

    As the Trump administration pushes to end such care, this is the first time a state has sued a hospital to preserve it, legal experts say.

  80. 3 Killed as Vehicle Crashes Into Grocery Store in Los Angeles U.S., February 5

    Four other people were taken to a hospital, two with serious injuries and two with minor injuries, officials said.

  81. Hollywood Viewed Them as Maids. The Randolph Sisters’ Talent Shone Through. Opinion, February 5

    Watching the dazzling Randolph sisters now offers important lessons — and delightful entertainment.

  82. Austin Beutner, an L.A. Civic Leader, Drops Out of Mayor’s Race U.S., February 5

    Mr. Beutner, a former ally of Mayor Karen Bass, entered the contest in October. He is leaving the race weeks after the sudden death of his daughter.

  83. L.A. Olympics Chief Keeps Low Profile at Winter Games After Appearing in Epstein Files World, February 5

    Casey Wasserman, who is leading preparations for the 2028 Summer Games, has expressed “regret” after messages he exchanged with Ghislaine Maxwell decades ago surfaced.

  84. People in This San Francisco Suburb Would Like the Earth to Just Stop Shaking, Please U.S., February 5

    San Ramon, Calif., has been rattled by dozens of small earthquakes in recent months. Even in a region used to regular shaking, it’s been a lot.

  85. A Top Lawyer’s Fall Shows Growing Fallout From Epstein Files Business, February 5

    Brad Karp’s resignation as chairman of the law firm Paul Weiss underscores a further reflection in the corporate world over the latest revelations.

  86. An Exhilarating, Drug-Fueled, True-Crime Thriller Books, February 5

    In “A Killing in Cannabis,” Scott Eden tells the story of a man who tried to straddle the lines between the legal and black-market cannabis worlds, with deadly consequences.

  87. The Long Goodbye: A California Couple Self-Deports to Mexico Interactive, February 5

    Enrique Castillejos and his wife, Maria Elena Hernandez, raised a family in California. But they were undocumented immigrants, and after President Trump’s crackdown began, they decided to return to Mexico.

  88. Newsom, Shapiro and Other Democrats Whip Up the 2028 Book Buzz U.S., February 4

    A number of potential presidential candidates are releasing memoirs as the shadow primary heats up.

  89. University of Southern California Names a Lawyer as Its New President U.S., February 4

    The president, Beong-Soo Kim, had served on an interim basis and already faced pressure from the Trump administration to join a higher education compact to follow a set of conservative ideas. He refused.

  90. Officials Say ICE Won’t Conduct a Super Bowl Surge. The Bay Area Is Skeptical. U.S., February 4

    Leaders in the San Francisco Bay Area have passed “anti-ICE” ordinances, and activists have planned protests and rapid response efforts ahead of the big game.

  91. State Fiscal Chiefs Protest Federal Immigration Chaos Business, February 4

    Sixteen elected treasury officials, all Democrats, wrote to President Trump to say ICE crackdowns are bad for business and tax revenues: “People must feel safe to go to work.”

  92. Nurses Get Bitten, Spat on, Thrown. That’s Why We’re on Strike. Opinion, February 4

    Thousands of New York nurses are on strike. They’re demanding protections to stay safe in the face of a wave of workplace violence.

  93. Will Newsom Be the Democrats’ Next Mistake? Opinion, February 3

    The California governor’s record is exactly what Republicans want to run against.

  94. New Trial Ordered for Former U.C.L.A. Gynecologist Convicted of Sex Abuse U.S., February 3

    James M. Heaps was sentenced to 11 years in prison in April 2023. A note from the jury to the judge during deliberations was never disclosed, and an appeals court said the case must be retried.

  95. The Health Food Store That Raised a Generation of Angelenos T Magazine, February 3

    Before everyone in town was queuing for smoothies, Simply Wholesome was juicing wheatgrass — and fostering community — in the city’s View Park-Windsor Hills.

  96. My 5 Favorite Places for Art in Los Angeles Arts, February 3

    Our critic Jason Farago shares what you shouldn’t miss in a city with as much culture off the silver screen as on it.

  97. Candles and Driveways: San Francisco’s Mayor Focuses on the Little Things U.S., February 3

    Daniel Lurie has made small changes instead of addressing national tensions, and his approval ratings have been strong. It remains to be seen how long he can avoid the political fray.

  98. ‘It’s Been Brutal’: Twin Cities Economy Suffers Under ICE Crackdown Business, February 2

    Immigration raids have scared off customers and workers, a pattern repeated in other cities where federal officials have arrived in force.

  99. $1.3 Million Homes in California Real Estate, February 2

    This week’s properties include a Craftsman home in Los Angeles, an Art Deco-inspired house in San Francisco and a 1980 contemporary house in El Cajon.

  100. Move Fast, but Obey the Rules: China’s Vision for Dominating A.I. Business, February 2

    Beijing wants to lead the world in developing cutting-edge artificial intelligence, but it also wants companies to adhere to an increasingly complex set of rules.

  101. 17 Unforgettable Looks at the Grammys Style, February 2

    Feathered gowns, sequined suits, freed nipples and more.

  102. Rare Albatross Coasts Above California Waters Far From Home U.S., February 1

    The unexpected sighting of a waved albatross, which was thousands of miles from its typical range, earned it a label ornithologists reserve for the unexpected: an avian “vagrant.”

  103. With New Memoir, Newsom Wants Americans to Know He Struggled Growing Up U.S., February 1

    Mr. Newsom, the California governor and a potential presidential candidate, writes that the privileged caricature of his background is mistaken.

  104. 10 Injured in 59-Vehicle Pileup on Fog-Shrouded California Highway, Police Say U.S., January 31

    One person died earlier this month in a foggy crash on the same highway.

  105. Pay More Attention to A.I. Opinion, January 31

    A new world, hard to grasp and even harder to predict.

  106. Protesters Denounce Trump Immigration Tactics in ‘National Shutdown’ U.S., January 30

    Demonstrators rallied across the country, leaving school and work and closing businesses in a show of solidarity with Minneapolis.

  107. Escape to Alcatraz: Coyote Swims a Mile in Search of New Turf U.S., January 30

    The coyote struggled onto the rocky shore this month. It is the first documented coyote on Alcatraz since the island was transferred to the National Park Service in 1972.

  108. How Did This Beloved Rock From Canada End Up in California? U.S., January 30

    Climbers have used the 70-pound rock, which they call Portable, to practice balancing and gripping. Months after it went missing, it was found 19 hours away.

  109. Tesla’s Model S, Soon to Be History, Changed the Auto Industry Business, January 30

    The company’s chief executive, Elon Musk, said this week that it would stop making the car, an electric pioneer in 2012, as well as the Model X.

  110. Crypto Billionaires Try to Build a Moderate ‘Counterforce’ in California Politics U.S., January 30

    Chris Larsen and Tim Draper, two outspoken Silicon Valley leaders, are planning to spend tens of millions of dollars to elect moderate state lawmakers this year.

  111. Governors Dive Into an Impasse Over Colorado River Water Use Climate, January 30

    Leaders are set to gather in Washington as an unusual winter drought looms, raising the threat of lawsuits over a diminishing water supply.

  112. Newsom Files Civil Rights Complaint Against Dr. Oz Over Fraud Video U.S., January 30

    Dr. Mehmet Oz, a top federal health official, posted a video that accuses Armenian Americans in California of health care fraud.

  113. ‘It’s All About Us Now’: Video Shows Bovino’s Orders to Agents in L.A. Raids U.S., January 30

    The Border Patrol commander gave agents wide latitude to arrest people as immigration raids began last summer. Similar tactics were later used in other cities.

  114. Video Shows Bovino Giving Orders to Federal Agents in Los Angeles Video, January 30

    Video from last summer shows the Border Patrol official Gregory Bovino telling federal agents dressed in tactical gear to “arrest as many people that touch you as you want.” The video was made public as part of a federal lawsuit over immigration enforcement in the Chicago area.

  115. Costco Is Sued Over Preservatives in Its $5 Rotisserie Chickens Business, January 29

    A proposed class-action lawsuit claims Costco was misleading customers and engaging in false advertising when it described the chicken as having no preservatives.

  116. A Democratic Critic of Newsom Will Run to Succeed Him U.S., January 29

    Matt Mahan, a moderate Democrat who serves as mayor of San Jose, Calif., is entering the crowded race for California governor.

  117. Homelessness Appears to Decline, Reversing a Yearslong Trend U.S., January 29

    The Trump administration has not yet released the count, which could complicate its plans for tough new policies.

  118. Google Co-Founder Seeds Billionaire Political Effort Amid Wealth Tax Debate U.S., January 28

    Sergey Brin donated $20 million to a new political drive aimed at solving California’s housing crisis, spurring other billionaires to pitch in. Their efforts may also help ward off a wealth tax.

  119. Why Was Sydney Sweeney Throwing Bras Around in the Dark? Style, January 28

    The actress proved, once again, she has a knack for thriving in the attention economy.

  120. A Cult Figure, Silenced Too Soon, Resurfaces Arts, January 28

    Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s poetry, performance and films inspired generations of artists. Never forgotten after her murder, a new exhibition sheds light on her legacy.

  121. A Municipal Debt Boom Is Driving Public Projects and Tax Breaks for Investors Business, January 28

    Municipal debt issuance surpassed $500 billion last year, a record that’s found a deep pool of buyers.

  122. Mountain Lion Spotted in San Francisco Video, January 28

    Residents were shocked to see a young mountain lion roaming the streets of San Francisco this week. Local animal control agencies were able to capture and tranquilize it on Tuesday.

  123. Who Decides When a Home Is Safe? A California Bill Says Science, Not Insurers. Real Estate, January 28

    Following a Times investigation, a state lawmaker is proposing the first health-based standards for assessing smoke contamination after wildfires.

  124. The January 27 Trump News live blog included one standalone post:
  125. Meta Campaigns to Change Opinions on Data Centers Technology, January 27

    The tech giant has spent more than $6 million on TV ads in state capitals and Washington, with the message that data centers create jobs.

  126. At Mr. Jiu’s, the $170 Peking Duck Is Worth Every Penny. Bring Friends. Food, January 27

    Brandon Jew’s flagship San Francisco restaurant brings a distinctly Californian point of view to his Chinese American fine dining.

  127. Social Media Giants Face Landmark Legal Tests on Child Safety Technology, January 27

    Starting this week, a series of trials will test a new legal strategy claiming that Meta, TikTok, Snap and YouTube caused personal injury through addictive products.

  128. As Tech Chiefs Woo Trump, Silicon Valley Seethes Over Minneapolis Shootings Technology, January 26

    Executives, investors and engineers are speaking out against the Trump administration after the killings of Alex Pretti and another protester in moves reminiscent of Silicon Valley a decade ago.

  129. Silicon Valley Wants to Build A.I. That Can Improve A.I. on Its Own Technology, January 26

    Ricursive Intelligence, founded by two former Google researchers and valued at $4 billion, is among several efforts to automate the creation of artificial intelligence.

  130. $4.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, January 26

    A midcentury modern house in Santa Monica, a contemporary Spanish-style house in Redondo Beach and a cottage in Carmel-by-the-Sea

  131. Pat Montandon, Socialite Who Sought Publicity, and Then World Peace, Dies at 96 Style, January 24

    She was known for her lavish parties and her marriage to one of the richest men in San Francisco. After he left her, she found a new purpose: visiting world leaders to plead for peace.

  132. John Brodie, a Star Quarterback for the 49ers, Dies at 90 Obituaries, January 24

    He endured years of frustration before emerging as the N.F.L.’s most valuable player.

  133. How the National Park Service Is Deleting American History Climate, January 23

    Philadelphia sued the Trump administration after it directed the Park Service to rip out a memorial to slavery. Elsewhere, materials about climate change and labor history were being removed.

  134. Simple or Simplistic? Three Experts Spar Over a California Billionaire Tax. Opinion, January 23

    California Democrats are fighting over a proposed wealth tax. Our panel of experts sorts out the merits.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. 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.

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. ‘We’re Starting to Move Everything’: Trump’s China Deal Frees Up Shipping Business, May 12

    The temporary lowering of tariffs may compel some U.S. businesses to order goods that they had held off buying after President Trump raised them to 145 percent.

  147. V.A. Mental Health Care Staff, Crowded into Federal Buildings, Raise Patient Privacy Alarms Washington, May 4

    Clinicians at the Department of Veterans Affairs say the president’s return-to-office order is forcing many of them to work from makeshift spaces where sensitive conversations can be overheard.

  148. Life Without Transit? Silicon Valley Had a Glimpse for Nearly 3 Weeks. National, March 28

    An unusually long strike in the San Jose area forced a shutdown of buses and light-rail trains. It was a possible harbinger of things to come for transit agencies elsewhere.

  149. California Historical Society to Dissolve and Transfer Collections to Stanford Culture, January 28

    The society faced financial challenges that were exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic. Its nearly 600,000 items stretch back before the Gold Rush.

  150. ‘Un virus peligroso’: la gripe aviar en EE. UU. entra en una nueva fase En español, January 27

    Una pandemia humana puede prevenirse, incluso ahora, dicen los científicos. Pero una serie de acontecimientos de las últimas semanas indica que la posibilidad ya no es remota.