T/california

  1. Former Aide to Gavin Newsom Charged With Corruption U.S., Today

    Dana Williamson, a top Democratic consultant in California, was accused of conspiring to skim over $200,000 in campaign funds that belonged to a Biden administration official.

  2. ‘A Lot of Uncertainty’ Suddenly Surrounds a Storm Hitting California Weather, Yesterday

    The storm is expected to move quickly through Northern California by Thursday morning, but forecasters are concerned that it will stall in the southern part of the state.

  3. Hollywood Bowl Names Its Stage for John Williams Arts, Yesterday

    The celebrated venue dedicated its stage to the composer for “Star Wars,” “Jurassic Park” and other blockbusters, a first in the bowl’s 103 years.

  4. Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles Sets 2026 Opening Date Arts, Yesterday

    The 300,000-square-foot building will open Sept. 22 and showcase comic art, illustrations and more across 35 galleries. It began construction in 2018 but faced multiple delays.

  5. States That Rely on the Colorado River Miss Deadline to Agree on Cuts Climate, Yesterday

    A plan to sustainably manage the shrinking waterway could soon be up to the Trump administration — or eventually the Supreme Court.

  6. Newsom Wows the Climate Conference That Trump Decided to Skip Climate, Yesterday

    The California governor painted the president as a threat to American competitiveness by letting China dominate the renewable energy industry.

  7. Justice Department to Investigate Protests at Turning Point Event at Berkeley U.S., November 11

    The announcement came a day after protesters confronted attendees of a campus event hosted by Turning Point USA, the conservative group founded by Charlie Kirk.

  8. Justice Dept. Says It Will Investigate U.C. Berkeley Protest Video, November 11

    Demonstrators protested on Monday outside a Turning Point USA event at the University of California, Berkeley. University officials said a “single violent incident” took place. The Justice Department said it would investigate what had happened, citing security concerns.

  9. 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.

  10. Trump Is Said to Propose Opening California Coast to Oil Drilling Climate, November 11

    Gov. Gavin Newsom, a chief critic of the president and an opponent of oil exploration in the Pacific, called the proposal “dead on arrival.”

  11. Police Chase Driver Across Southern California Until She Escapes Into Mexico U.S., November 11

    The woman stole a minivan, police said, beginning a dramatic pursuit that spanned four counties and reached speeds of 90 miles per hour.

  12. A Shape-Shifting Hero for a ‘Third Culture’ Opera Arts, November 11

    Huang Ruo’s “The Monkey King” at San Francisco Opera transforms a classic Chinese tale into a reflection on identity, enlightenment and the creativity sparked when cultures entwine.

  13. Farmer Rescues ‘Gay Sheep,’ Creates Rainbow Wool Video, November 11

    A German sheep farmer and a Los Angeles fashion designer have collaborated to produce a knitwear collection made from the wool of sheep that have been saved from the slaughterhouse.

  14. Heavy Dose of Wet Weather Expected to Soak California Weather, November 10

    Forecasters expect the rain to kick off in the north on Wednesday before moving south by Thursday. It brings a risk of flash flooding and landslides.

  15. Christine Pelosi Will Not Run for Her Mother’s House Seat U.S., November 10

    Christine Pelosi, a Democratic activist, announced that she will run instead for a California State Senate seat, ending speculation that she would try to succeed Nancy Pelosi in the U.S. House.

  16. $1.4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, November 10

    A Craftsman house in San Rafael, a midcentury modern home in Rancho Mirage and a Spanish-style house in Los Angeles.

  17. The Celebrated Chef Who Robbed Banks U.S., November 9

    Valentino Luchin, 62, once owned an acclaimed Italian restaurant. Now he sits in a Bay Area jail.

  18. A San Francisco Clinic Shows Promise in Treating Drug-Fueled Public Breakdowns U.S., November 9

    A former Goodwill thrift store now houses an urgent care clinic for people experiencing mental health breakdowns in public.

  19. Former Prison Psychologist Awarded $16.8 Million Over Ignored Inmate’s Threat U.S., November 9

    A California jury found that Beth Fischgrund was wrongfully terminated and defamed after she reported an inmate’s violent threat at Salinas Valley State Prison in California.

  20. Worries Mount as Air Traffic Delays Stretch to Second Day U.S., November 8

    Disruptions to air travel on Saturday were modest, but officials and passengers were bracing for worse as the government shutdown continued.

  21. Newsom, Eyeing 2028, Tries to Mess With Texas: ‘Don’t Poke the Bear’ U.S., November 8

    Celebrating his recent redistricting victory, the California governor swooped into a state led by a Republican rival and sent the latest signal about his presidential ambitions.

  22. Heavy Rain Is Expected in California After Spell of Unusually Warm Weather Weather, November 8

    Areas across the state could record anywhere from one to five or more inches of rain. The Sierra will get some snow.

  23. Una esperanza para las víctimas de trata en la calle Figueroa de Los Ángeles En español, November 8

    Un vistazo al esfuerzo por sacar a las menores del área conocida como “The Blade”, uno de los corredores de trata sexual más notorios de Estados Unidos.

  24. A Light in Very Dark Days: Nancy Pelosi and AIDS U.S., November 8

    As Ms. Pelosi announced her retirement, she was celebrated for her long tenure in Washington. But back home, she was remembered for showing up at a terrifying moment when others turned away.

  25. Prince Harry Apologizes to Canadians for Wearing an L.A. Dodgers Cap World, November 7

    Harry, who referred to the episode as “Hat Gate,” was seen wearing the cap at a World Series game in Los Angeles between the Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays.

  26. Immigration Agents Arrest Man in L.A. Raid and Drive Off With His Toddler U.S., November 7

    The child was later reunited with her grandmother, but the episode alarmed immigrant rights groups. The father, a U.S. citizen, faces a gun possession charge.

  27. Why Democrats Could Win the Redistricting War The Upshot, November 7

    Amending state constitutions seemed like a long shot, but Virginia’s move shows more blue states may be willing to try, opening new possibilities.

  28. To Americans, Pelosi Was the House Speaker. To San Francisco, She Was Mom. U.S., November 7

    Representative Nancy Pelosi, after announcing her retirement, was praised by many San Franciscans for her tireless efforts on behalf of the city. Some of her work went unheralded.

  29. 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.

  30. Woman Gets 15 Years to Life in Actress’s Death From Silicone Shots U.S., November 7

    Cindyana Santangelo had an embolism after receiving injections of silicone oil into her buttocks by Libby Adame, the second fatal augmentation procedure connected to her.

  31. Pelosi Plans To Retire In 2027 After 39 Years in Congress Video, November 6

    Representative Nancy Pelosi, the nation’s only female House speaker, announced her decision to retire after 39 years in Congress. Her legacy includes the passage of Obamacare, advocating for HIV/AIDS patients and fund-raising for Democrats.

  32. Trump Pressure Risks Free Speech at University of California, Judge Warns U.S., November 6

    A federal judge said that faculty members were being affected in their teaching and research by the Trump administration’s pressure campaign.

  33. Who Will Replace Pelosi in Congress? U.S., November 6

    Two Democrats have already announced their campaigns to replace Representative Nancy Pelosi in her San Francisco district, and others may join the race soon.

  34. Nancy Pelosi Is an American Political Giant Opinion, November 6

    She’ll rightly be lionized as the first woman speaker, but in one sense, that was the most incidental of her myriad accomplishments.

  35. A Prison Hospice Program for the Living and the Dying U.S., November 6

    Most people who die in prison die alone. Programs like the one at California Medical Facility aim to prevent that.

  36. Pelosi Plans to Retire in 2027 After 39 Years in Congress U.S., November 6

    Representative Nancy Pelosi, the only female House speaker, said she will not run for re-election. She wielded immense power and became a Democratic icon, while she was demonized by conservatives.

  37. A Fight Over Maps Briefing, November 6

    We explain a California vote to flip as many as five House seats for Democrats next year.

  38. Two Republican Incumbents Will Face Off as Red Turf Shrinks in California U.S., November 5

    Representatives Ken Calvert and Young Kim will vie for the same district, underscoring the dilemma faced by state Republicans as their territory dwindles after the passage of Proposition 50.

  39. Powerful Winds Sweep the Northwest Coast Weather, November 5

    Back-to-back storms this week could lead to flooding and power outages, forecasters warned.

  40. Redistricting Battles, Set Off by Trump, Have Few Parallels in U.S. History U.S., November 5

    First, Texas redistricted. Other states followed, and now California. Some legal experts say it’s a crisis: “The wheels are coming off the car right now.”

  41. How California Voted to Redraw Its Map Video, November 5

    Voters in California approved a redistricting plan intended to partially neutralize a push by President Trump to draw up more safe Republican House seats before next year’s election. Kellen Browning, a political reporter for The New York Times based in San Francisco, explains how it happened and what’s next.

  42. 4 Progressive Mayors Offer Advice to Zohran Mamdani New York, November 5

    Tips from young liberals in office: Manage the stress. Keep your mom off Facebook. Plow the snow.

  43. Los demócratas contraatacan: 6 conclusiones de sus triunfos más recientes En español, November 5

    En Virginia, Nueva Jersey y otros estados, los votantes demócratas impulsaron a sus candidatos a la victoria y enviaron una advertencia al presidente Trump y a su Partido Republicano.

  44. Republicans Swiftly File Lawsuit in Bid to Block California’s New House Maps U.S., November 5

    Republicans asked a federal court to block newly approved maps in California that were designed to flip as many as five House seats for Democrats.

  45. The November 5 Election New Jersey California live blog included one standalone post:
  46. The Backlash Has Arrived: 6 Takeaways From a Good Night for Democrats U.S., November 5

    In Virginia, New Jersey and beyond, Democratic voters powered their candidates to victory and sent a warning sign to President Trump and his Republican Party.

  47. California Voters Approved a New Map That Helps Democrats. Now What? U.S., November 5

    Five districts held by Republicans become potential Democratic pickups, but some remain highly competitive. And a number of incumbent lawmakers have easier pathways to re-election.

  48. California Approves New House Maps in a Major Win for Democrats and Newsom U.S., November 5

    The aggressive gerrymander could help Democrats flip as many as five House seats next year. While that could neutralize new maps in Texas, Republicans are redrawing more district lines elsewhere.

  49. Trump Administration Chooses a Critic of California Elections to Monitor Them U.S., November 5

    Michael Gates, a Justice Department official who questioned Orange County’s voting procedures, was selected to monitor voting there.

  50. Polarizing San Francisco Fountain Will Be Dismantled Arts, November 5

    “From a city that is supposed to be avant-garde, it’s a shame,” the sculpture’s 96-year-old artist said after the decision.

  51. Windy, Wet Weather Hits the West Coast Weather, November 5

    Back-to-back storms this week could lead to flooding and power outages, forecasters warned.

  52. Polls Have Shown Rising Support for California’s Redistricting Measure Business, November 4

    The measure, known as Proposition 50, is an attempt to counter a push in Republican-led states to redraw congressional districts.

  53. As L.A. Counts Ballots in a Glass Room, Officials Invite Anyone to Watch U.S., November 4

    The county processes election ballots in a massive complex, where workers are monitored by live cameras and visitors are welcome.

  54. Senator Alex Padilla Says He Will Not Run for California Governor U.S., November 4

    Mr. Padilla, a Democrat, held an impromptu news conference to announce he would not run for California’s top office.

  55. Races to Watch Interactive, November 4

    See results from the most-watched races in the 2025 November general election.

  56. California Proposition 50 Election Results: Congressional Redistricting Interactive, November 4

    Get live results and maps for the 2025 California redistricting measure.

  57. In Search of the Great Literary Novel Opinion, November 4

    Readers respond to a guest essay about the continuing vitality of literary fiction. Also: Exxon vs. California; a Supreme Court split on tactics.

  58. 5 Things We’re Watching on Election Day in California U.S., November 4

    Proposition 50 is the only statewide question on the ballot, but there are numerous dynamics at play.

  59. Elections to Play Out Amid Tensions Over ICE and Justice Dept. Monitors U.S., November 4

    Democrats are concerned that the immigration crackdown will hurt Latino turnout on Tuesday, and that election monitors at polling sites could intimidate voters.

  60. What to Know About the Special Election in California U.S., November 4

    Voters will decide if California’s voting districts should be redrawn to help Democrats flip up to five House seats.

  61. Lo que hay que saber de las primeras grandes elecciones del segundo mandato de Trump En español, November 4

    La contienda por la alcaldía de Nueva York medirá el deseo de los votantes de un giro a la izquierda. Las demócratas que se postulan a las gobernaciones de Nueva Jersey y Virginia hicieron de la lucha contra el presidente un elemento central de sus candidaturas.

  62. The First Big Elections of the New Trump Era Are Today. Here’s What to Look For. U.S., November 4

    The mayor’s race in New York will gauge voters’ desire for a left-wing shift, and Democrats running for governor in New Jersey and Virginia again made fighting the president central to their bids.

  63. En México, las orcas cazan tiburones blancos En español, November 4

    Una manada de orcas del golfo de California ha cazado repetidamente tiburones blancos juveniles para darse un festín con sus hígados.

  64. Man Shot by ICE Was Not Trying to Run Over Agent, Lawyers Say U.S., November 4

    A Southern California man charged with assault of a federal officer was asking agents to leave an area where school children wait for the bus, according to his lawyers.

  65. A Sea of Blue and White in Downtown L.A. U.S., November 3

    Tens of thousands of Dodger fans attended a parade and rally on Monday, a joyful moment celebrating the team’s World Series win in what has been a turbulent year for Los Angeles.

  66. In Mexico, Killer Whales Take Down Great White Sharks Science, November 3

    A pod of orcas in the Gulf of California has repeatedly hunted juvenile white sharks to feast on their livers.

  67. How Does SML Make Experimental Jazz Albums? Very Unconventionally. Arts, November 3

    The Los Angeles quintet was born onstage, and that’s exactly how it records LPs: by capturing live performances and twisting them, sometimes beyond recognition.

  68. With an Eye on the Midterms, Trump Fuels a Nationwide Scramble for Power U.S., November 3

    President Trump is imploring lawmakers to redraw their congressional maps to stave off Democratic control of the House. But the debate over redistricting has revealed fissures within both parties.

  69. $2 Million Homes in California Real Estate, November 3

    A midcentury modern in Palm Desert, a home perched over the Pacific in Jenner and a ranch house in Los Angeles.

  70. Big Stars at LACMA’s Big Night Style, November 2

    Demi Moore, Doja Cat, Elle Fanning, Angela Bassett and Edward Norton made the scene at a Gucci-powered fund-raiser for the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

  71. Maria Riva, Dietrich Daughter Who Demystified the Legend, Dies at 100 Arts, November 2

    She was her mother’s handmaiden and aide-de-camp. In 1993, her blockbuster biography told of the awful price she paid.

  72. Anger Over ICE Raids Is Driving Some Latino Voters to the Polls U.S., November 2

    Democrats are concerned that the immigration crackdown will hurt Latino turnout on Tuesday. Republicans dispute that the raids will play any role in the election.

  73. Anger Over Immigration Raids Motivates Some Latino Voters Video, November 2

    In Bell Gardens, a city in southeast Los Angeles County, early voters said that anger and frustration over months of aggressive immigration enforcement in their neighborhoods had prompted them to participate in this year’s election.

  74. Canadians Mourn a Loss by Underdogs Who Brought a Nation Together World, November 2

    The Blue Jays, Canada’s only M.L.B. team, were a salve for a country hit by President Trump’s threats and tariffs. Then the Dodgers ended their thrilling postseason run.

  75. In a Dark Year, Los Angeles Basks in the Dodgers’ Glow U.S., November 2

    Scars of wildfires and immigration raids won’t soon fade, but like the city itself, the Dodgers persevered and gave Southern California residents the rally they needed.

  76. Take a Deep Breath? How Bad Air Affects Your Marathon Finish Time Climate, November 1

    Marathon runners consistently finished slower in cities with higher levels of dangerous particles in the air, researchers found.

  77. California Promised Insurance Relief, But Delivered Loopholes U.S., November 1

    New regulations were supposed to ensure that homeowners in fire zones would have coverage available. But companies can still avoid serving many high-risk areas, a Times investigation found.

  78. What Tuesday’s Elections Might Tell Us About Trump U.S., October 31

    He’s not on the ballot, but the results could carry hints about the future of his movement.

  79. Democrats Need a Win in the Fight for Congress. California’s Pitch: Hurt Trump. U.S., October 31

    Proponents say voters are motivated by stopping President Trump. Republicans have already begun pointing fingers over lackluster fund-raising and coordination.

  80. Newsom Turns a California Election Into a National Platform U.S., October 30

    Gov. Gavin Newsom has attracted support for his redistricting ballot measure from voters outside of California. He could reap the benefits for a 2028 presidential run.

  81. As ICE Raids Upend L.A., Mexican Immigrants Vent, and a Diplomat Listens U.S., October 30

    Weekly public meetings at the Mexican consulate in Los Angeles have become a place where immigrants ask for help with a host of problems, big and small.

  82. The Reality of Living With Wolves, Bears and Mountain Lions Opinion, October 30

    Recent conflicts between wolves and people expose major shortcomings of America’s efforts to bring back predators.

  83. They’re Rescuing Olive Trees, for Much More Than the Oil Food, October 30

    From California to the Mediterranean, abandoned groves are being restored to life in order to save shrinking towns and prevent environmental damage.

  84. She Said She Was Rescuing Chickens. A Jury Convicted Her of Conspiracy. U.S., October 30

    Zoe Rosenberg, a California animal rights activist, was found guilty of conspiracy and trespassing for taking four chickens from a poultry plant.

  85. Edward J. Blakely, 87, Dies; Hired to Oversee Katrina Recovery in New Orleans Climate, October 29

    An urban planner who specialized in disaster recovery, he was brought in to revive the city after the 2005 storm. The task proved larger than one man could handle.

  86. L.A. Fire Victims Face a Choice: Take a Settlement or Hold Out for More U.S., October 29

    The utility whose equipment has been linked to the devastating Eaton fire in January is offering to pay fire survivors. But if they accept, they would be giving up their right to sue.

  87. A River Restoration in Oregon Gets Fast Results: The Salmon Swam Right Back Climate, October 29

    The fish had been missing from the headwaters of the Klamath River for more than a century. Just a year after the removal of a final dam, they’ve returned.

  88. $2.7 Million Homes in Florida, New Jersey and California Real Estate, October 29

    A house with a guest cottage in Key West, a farmhouse in Annandale and a midcentury modern home in Dana Point

  89. Federal Judge Disqualifies Trump-Backed Prosecutor in Los Angeles U.S., October 29

    The court ruled that Bill Essayli had been acting “unlawfully” as U.S. attorney in Los Angeles but that he could stay on as the office’s top deputy for now.

  90. Santa Ana Winds Heighten Fire Risk in Southern California Weather, October 28

    Some areas near Los Angeles are under a red flag warning through Wednesday.

  91. The Fierce Jockeying for House Seats That Don’t Exist (Yet) U.S., October 28

    Democrats in California are already starting campaigns and declaring their intentions for hypothetical seats that voters must first approve in the Nov. 4 election.

  92. Newsom to Redistricting Donors: Stop Giving Me Money U.S., October 28

    In an unusual show of confidence, Gov. Gavin Newsom said he raised enough cash more than a week before the California redistricting election.

  93. To Get the Story, a Land-Loving Journalist Had to Dive Deep Times Insider, October 28

    A climate reporter wanted to follow scientists into the Mediterranean Sea. First, he had to learn to scuba dive.

  94. Is This Bandit’s Legend an Old West Tall Tale? Books, October 28

    In “Bring Me the Head of Joaquin Murrieta,” John Boessenecker probes the life of a dashing (but human) Wild West legend.

  95. First They Got Into Berkeley. Then They Took On the Raj. Books, October 28

    In “Let My Country Awake,” Scott Miller tells the story of revolutionaries in America who fought the British Empire at the beginning of the 20th century.

  96. Bringing Back California’s Kelp Forests One Smash at a Time Video, October 27

    Scientists and divers are slowly reviving the underwater forests along California’s northern coast by planting kelp seedlings and smashing the sea urchins before they gobble it up.

  97. Lawsuit Plunges New York Into the National Gerrymandering Fight New York, October 27

    A suit filed by an election law firm contends that the state’s 11th Congressional District, represented by a Republican, is drawn in a way that disenfranchises Black and Latino voters.

  98. Can You Force Your Children to Bury You in Some Weird Way? Interactive, October 27

    A ruling on San Diego-style reef burials.

  99. ICE Detains British Media Commentator U.S., October 27

    Sami Hamdi, who often speaks against Israel, was in the United States on a speaking tour. The Department of Homeland Security said his visa had been revoked.

  100. $3.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, October 27

    A 1963 house in Encino, a hillside home in Orinda and a Mediterranean-style home in Santa Barbara.

  101. Newsom Says He Will Consider a 2028 Presidential Run After the Midterms U.S., October 26

    The California governor acknowledged in an interview Sunday on CBS that he would give the question serious thought after the 2026 elections.

  102. Big Tech Makes Cal State Its A.I. Training Ground Technology, October 26

    Spurred by titans like Amazon and OpenAI, California State wants to become the nation’s “largest A.I.-empowered” university.

  103. Can Anyone Rescue the Trafficked Girls of L.A.’s Figueroa Street? Magazine, October 26

    Inside the effort to pull minors from ‘the Blade,’ one of the most notorious sex-trafficking corridors in the United States.

  104. Ex-L.A.P.D. Officer Indicted in On-Duty Shooting of Unarmed Homeless Man U.S., October 25

    Clifford Proctor, 60, was charged with second-degree murder in the 2015 killing of Brendon Glenn during an attempted arrest.

  105. Canada-U.S. Tensions Stay on the Ball Field as Blue Jays Stun Dodgers Sports, October 25

    At Game 1 of the World Series in Toronto on Friday, overt politics were absent. Unity between the two nations was on display before the first pitch.

  106. Exxon Sues California Over New Climate Disclosure Laws Climate, October 25

    The oil giant said requirements that companies calculate new details about greenhouse gas emissions and climate risks violate Exxon’s free speech rights.

  107. We Traveled the Real California That ‘One Battle After Another’ Imagined Movies, October 24

    Paul Thomas Anderson’s film spotlights unseen corners of the state. To find them, our photographer traveled California from tip to tip.

  108. Federal Surge Called Off Across the Bay Area, Officials Confirm U.S., October 24

    President Trump said on Thursday that he had called off the deployment in San Francisco. Two federal officials said on Friday that the action applied across the region.

  109. 2 People Shot at Protest Site Outside Coast Guard Base in California U.S., October 24

    Coast Guard police fired rounds at a moving van that accelerated toward the base in reverse and did not follow commands to stop, the authorities say.

  110. Trump Official Warns California Against Arresting Federal Agents U.S., October 24

    Deputy U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche told top California leaders that they would be prosecuted if they arrested federal agents performing immigration raids.

  111. Winning at America’s Game, the Toronto Blue Jays Bear Hug a Nation World, October 24

    The Blue Jays and the Dodgers play Game 1 of the World Series tonight, and for Canada’s team home-field advantage is as big as the entire country.

  112. How the San Francisco Mayor Avoided Trump’s Enforcement Surge U.S., October 24

    Daniel Lurie, the San Francisco mayor, relied on powerful tech executives and his own low-key approach to help his liberal city escape a rush of federal agents.

  113. Suspect in Palisades Fire Pleads Not Guilty to Setting Blaze U.S., October 24

    Prosecutors say Jonathan Rinderknecht deliberately set a fire in January that led to one of the most destructive blazes in California history. If convicted, he would face up to 45 years in prison.

  114. Bay Area Protesters Try to Block Base Entrance Before Immigration Operation Video, October 23

    On Thursday, about 200 people attempted to block vehicles from entering a Coast Guard base in Alameda, Calif., which federal officials were planning on using for upcoming raids. President Trump later called off the operation.

  115. Trump Calls Off Federal Operation in San Francisco U.S., October 23

    President Trump said he had halted a planned federal deployment of immigration agents to the city. It was not clear what that meant for the rest of the Bay Area.

  116. La policía puede arrestar a los agentes federales que violen la ley de California, según Pelosi En español, October 23

    La representante por el estado sugirió que la policía local podría detener a los agentes federales si infringen la ley de California al realizar las redadas de inmigración previstas en San Francisco.

  117. U.S. Expands Boat Strikes to Pacific, and Trump Tears Down East Wing The Headlines, October 23

    Plus, the island that just got its first mosquitoes.

  118. Trump Has a Religion. What Do Democrats Have? Opinion, October 23

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

  119. Manet and Morisot, Soul Mates in Modernity Arts, October 23

    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.

  120. Newsom Says Benioff Is Still ‘Family’ Despite the National Guard Remarks U.S., October 23

    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.

  121. Pelosi Says Police May Arrest Federal Agents Who Violate California Law U.S., October 23

    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.

  122. Border Patrol Plans a Crackdown in the San Francisco Bay Area U.S., October 22

    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.

  123. Inquiry Into Death of Teen Found in D4vd’s Tesla Continues: What to Know Arts, October 22

    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.

  124. West Coast Storm Could Pack a Powerful Punch of Rain and Snow Weather, October 22

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

  125. Pelosi Hasn’t Announced Her 2026 Plans. A Top Contender Is Tired of Waiting. U.S., October 22

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

  126. After Years of Moving, They Built One Home From Multiple Buildings Real Estate, October 22

    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.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.

  131. 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.

  132. 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.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. $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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. 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.

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.