T/california

  1. States Want to Ban ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Cookware. These Chefs Say Don’t Do It. Climate, Today

    Rachael Ray and other food celebrities are speaking up in defense of nonstick pans. The actor Mark Ruffalo, who starred in a movie about the risky chemicals, is criticizing them.

  2. Lawyers for Venezuelans Ask Court to Press D.H.S. on Temporary Protections U.S., Today

    A judge had ordered that Temporary Protected Status be kept in place, but Venezuelans who needed to re-register weren’t able to.

  3. California Lawmakers Pass Bill That Would Ban Masks for ICE Agents U.S., Today

    The legislation responds to immigration raids by federal agents who have shielded their identity. It heads to Gov. Gavin Newsom, who has not said whether he would sign it.

  4. California Passes Bill Allowing Omission of Patients’ Names From Abortion Pill Bottles Health, Yesterday

    The intent is to protect health care providers who send the pills to patients in states with abortion bans, and to reassure patients who fear they could be identified.

  5. What 9/11, Cancer and the Palisades Fire Taught Me Interactive, Yesterday

    We’ll never know with certainty that carcinogens in the smoke, dust and ash from the World Trade Center caused my wife’s cancer and my own.

  6. 5 Guides to Great Restaurant Cities by New York Times Staff Food, Yesterday

    Check out these standout dining scenes that we encountered in our reporting for the 2025 Restaurant List.

  7. In High-Profile Closings, Los Angeles Restaurateurs See Trouble Food, Yesterday

    The city’s turmoil, from wildfires to curfews, has exacted a toll on some of its best-loved restaurants and raised worries about the future.

  8. As Los Angeles Olympics Loom, Critics Worry Its Cultural Plan Is Lagging Arts, Yesterday

    Planning and fund-raising for the “Cultural Olympiad,” the arts programming that is part of the 2028 games, should have been well underway by now, several experts say.

  9. En el aniversario del LIGO, se teme por su futuro En español, Yesterday

    Las celebraciones por el décimo aniversario del Observatorio de Ondas Gravitacionales con Interferometría Láser se han visto ensombrecidas por la muerte de uno de sus fundadores y un posible recorte drástico de presupuesto.

  10. U.S. Accuses Pastor of Creating an International Sex-Abuse Operation New York, September 10

    Naasón Joaquín García and his associates used La Luz del Mundo Church to traffic women and children and produce and distribute child pornography, New York prosecutors said.

  11. California’s Moral Dilemma on Gerrymandering Opinion, September 10

    Readers respond to a guest essay about the Proposition 50 redistricting proposal in California. Also: Erasing history.

  12. Happy Birthday, LIGO. Now Drop Dead. Science, September 10

    Ten years ago, astronomers made an epic discovery with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory. Cosmology hasn’t been the same since, and it might not stay that way much longer.

  13. ‘JennaWorld’ Spotlights Jenna Jameson and the Glory Days of Porn Arts, September 10

    The 13-part podcast, from Molly Lambert and iHeartPodcasts, recalls an era in the late ’90s and 2000s when porn stars were (almost) mainstream.

  14. ‘We All Thought the Raids Were Over’: Fears Return for Immigrants in L.A. U.S., September 9

    Los Angeles residents are anxious once again following a Supreme Court ruling that allowed aggressive immigration raids to resume.

  15. California Man Killed 2 Men He Met on Dating App, Authorities Say U.S., September 9

    Prosecutors said Rockim Prowell, 34, also stole their cars and tried to kill a third man. He was being held without bail.

  16. Patagonia’s Big Bet on a Modest Grain Climate, September 9

    The apparel company thinks that a little-used wheat alternative can boost regenerative farming and help the planet. Not everyone agrees.

  17. The Starbucks C.E.O. Trying Hard to Deliver Your Drink Right, and Fast Business, September 9

    Improved service, better seating and heartfelt messages are at the heart of Brian Niccol’s turnaround plan, but baristas say they’re under pressure.

  18. Scientists Begin Testing Bird Flu Vaccine in Seals Science, September 9

    If the results are promising, veterinarians hope to give the shots to wild Hawaiian monk seals, which are endangered.

  19. Firefighters Race to Save a Treasured Sequoia Grove in California U.S., September 9

    Giant sequoias can live for thousands of years, but wildfires have killed staggering numbers of the trees in recent years.

  20. The Supreme Court Decision on ICE and Racial Profiling, Explained U.S., September 8

    The ruling allowed immigration agents to stop people for reasons that lower courts had deemed likely unconstitutional.

  21. Republican Senators Investigate Palisades Fire Response U.S., September 8

    Two senators have begun an investigation into whether government officials could have done more to stop the Los Angeles fire. President Trump and other Republicans have blamed Democratic leaders for the disaster.

  22. A New, ‘Adorable’ Deep-Sea Fish Swims Into View Science, September 8

    The bumpy snailfish, discovered 10,000 feet down off the coast of California, shows that not all denizens of the abyss are frightening.

  23. $875,000 Homes in California Real Estate, September 8

    A rustic cabin in Sycamore Canyon, a converted 1900s house in San Francisco’s Mission District and a private retreat in Sonoma County.

  24. Kara Walker Deconstructs a Statue, and a Myth Arts, September 8

    As part of the group exhibition “Monuments,” the artist took a Stonewall Jackson bronze and transformed it into a radically new, unsettled thing.

  25. An Educator Found Her Calling (and Some Laughs) in Oakland Real Estate, September 8

    Micia Mosely founded a group to support Black teachers transforming schools across the country. She also tells a joke or two.

  26. John Burton, 92, Dies; California Political Boss Who Staged a Comeback U.S., September 7

    He left the House of Representatives while struggling with a crack addiction, his political career seemingly over. Actually, it had just begun.

  27. Marilyn Monroe’s Los Angeles Home Is Saved From Demolition U.S., September 7

    A judge denied a neighbor’s petition to raze the Spanish-style hacienda, which the City Council had declared a cultural landmark.

  28. Estas herramientas psiquiátricas podrían ayudar a la curación natural del cerebro En español, September 7

    Funcionan para la depresión y el TEPT. ¿Podrían también ayudar al cerebro a repararse tras una catástrofe neurológica?

  29. The Future Is Flag Opinion, September 7

    Flag football offers girls as well as boys a means of enjoying the sport without the risk of brain damage.

  30. L.A.P.D. Stops Security Services for Kamala Harris U.S., September 7

    The department had assigned officers to protect the former vice president after her Secret Service detail was terminated. Some criticized the use of the officers.

  31. Many Cities Say Yes to Federal Police Help, but No to ‘Occupation’ U.S., September 6

    Some mayors and police chiefs said they would welcome more traditional law enforcement cooperation with federal agents, but see the National Guard as a step too far.

  32. Record Number of Lightning Strikes Hit California This Summer Video, September 5

    Moist, cool air pulled inland by an area of low pressure off the West Coast has led to a high number of lightning strikes, especially in Northern California.

  33. What We Know About Trump’s Crime and Immigration Crackdown in U.S. Cities U.S., September 5

    The president has sent soldiers and federal agents to some cities, and promised to do the same in others, prompting lawsuits and stirring outrage among local leaders.

  34. BART Trains Shut Down for the Morning Commute in the Bay Area U.S., September 5

    Bay Area Rapid Transit suffered a systemwide outage for the second time in four months because of a computer problem.

  35. The Luckiest Gas Station in America U.S., September 5

    A Syrian immigrant in Southern California beat the odds — twice — and now some Powerball players see an ineffable magic at work in his store.

  36. The Climate Forward Conference Is Coming Soon Climate, September 4

    On Sept. 24, the Times will host leaders, policymakers and executives in frank discussions about a consequential year in the fight against climate change.

  37. Justice Dept. Accuses California Utility of Negligence in Deadly Eaton Fire U.S., September 4

    Federal prosecutors say the January blaze that swept through Altadena, as well as another fire in 2022, were sparked by faulty equipment.

  38. Trump’s L.A. Military Deployment Cost $120 Million So Far, Newsom Says U.S., September 4

    The figure reflects the cost of the deployment since June 7, when President Trump ordered National Guard soldiers and Marines to Los Angeles to quell immigration protests.

  39. 10 California Wine Producers Worth Getting to Know Now Food, September 4

    These winemakers navigate a difficult world, often working day jobs and piecing together businesses on the margins. Somehow, they make great wine.

  40. Why Are More Millionaires Renting? Real Estate, September 4

    The number of millionaire renters in the United States more than tripled between 2019 and 2023.

  41. 3 Psychiatric Tools That Could Boost the Brain’s Natural Healing Science, September 4

    They work for depression and P.T.S.D. Could they also help the brain repair itself after a neurologic catastrophe?

  42. Wildfire Burns Through Historic California Gold Rush Town Video, September 3

    A large wildfire in Northern California destroyed some buildings in Chinese Camp, a historic town for early Chinese American life during the Gold Rush.

  43. Newsom and Republicans Scramble to Raise Cash in Redistricting Fight U.S., September 3

    Total spending could top $200 million in a November contest that could help determine control of the House next year.

  44. 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.

  45. A Protest in China Doubles as Performance Art Briefing, September 3

    We explore an act of defiance in China. But first, a look at President Trump’s health.

  46. Wildfire Destroys Buildings in Gold Rush Town of Chinese Camp U.S., September 3

    Fires, likely sparked by lightning strikes that hit California early Tuesday, razed over 9,000 acres in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, officials said.

  47. Cardi B Is Found Not Liable for Assault in Civil Trial Arts, September 3

    The rapper and pop star had been accused in a lawsuit of scratching and spitting on a security guard in 2018.

  48. My Secret for Finding Peace in Traffic Magazine, September 2

    How a lifelong speedster learned to love the right lane.

  49. L.A. Ruling Complicates Trump’s Threats to Send Troops to More Cities U.S., September 2

    As Democratic cities brace for possible military deployments, Democratic governors see in a lower-court ruling the potential for legal protections.

  50. Judge Says Trump’s Use of Troops in L.A. Is Illegal U.S., September 2

    The federal judge found that the deployment exceeded legal limits that generally prohibit the use of the military for domestic law enforcement.

  51. Gerrymandering Is Bad, No Matter Who’s Doing It Opinion, September 2

    If Democrats gerrymander California, they will lose the moral high ground.

  52. A California County Embraces Humane Farming. These Animal Activists Demand More. U.S., September 2

    A new generation of activists has used extreme tactics and viral video to challenge farmers in Sonoma County, a region known for some of the industry’s most humane practices.

  53. The Art to See This Fall, According to Our Chief Critic Arts, September 2

    Spirituality and politics influence major N.Y.C. and L.A. exhibits, and shows featuring Tom Lloyd, Wifredo Lam, Coco Fusco and Vaginal Davis are must-sees.

  54. Exxon and California Spar in Dueling Lawsuits Over Plastics Climate, September 1

    The oil giant accused the state’s attorney general and four nonprofit groups of defamation after they sued over recycling claims.

  55. $3 Million Homes in California Real Estate, September 1

    A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a desert retreat in Palm Springs and a Joseph Eichler house in Sunnyvale.

  56. California’s Potent Legal Weed Is Booming in Britain, Less Legally World, September 1

    High-strength, California-grown marijuana is so popular in the U.K. that large quantities are being illegally smuggled on passenger flights, officials say.

  57. He Made Barneys. He Lost Barneys. He Lived to Tell the Tale. Style, August 31

    Gene Pressman, the impresario behind the world-famous department store, would have done things differently.

  58. If Redistricting Goes as Expected, Which Party Will Come Out Ahead? The Upshot, August 31

    Democrats would probably need to win the national popular vote by two or three percentage points to retake the House next year.

  59. Redistricting Push Creates Chaos for Incumbents in Both Parties U.S., August 31

    Republicans and Democrats in Congress are wary of the potential consequences of President Trump’s drive to redraw districts.

  60. They Couldn’t Afford Homes in the Big City. So They Left. Real Estate, August 31

    Some first-time home buyers, facing high interest rates, are trading their metropolitan lifestyles for lower-cost living.

  61. Outsiders Love Mocking Marin County. Now, It’s Laughing at Itself. U.S., August 30

    In February, the publication Marin Lately began satirizing the wealthy, idyllic swath of the Bay Area. The author has been a mystery, until now.

  62. Duke Cunningham, 83, Congressman Convicted in Corruption Scandal, Dies U.S., August 30

    A war hero turned politician, he was first elected to the House in 1990 but stepped down in 2005 after pleading guilty to tax evasion and conspiracy to commit bribery.

  63. Challenge Emerges to Two Trump-Appointed Prosecutors U.S., August 29

    The federal public defender's office challenged the legality of allowing the U.S. attorneys in Los Angeles and Las Vegas to continue in their jobs without congressional approval.

  64. Number of Meteorologists at F.A.A. Is Critically Low, a Federal Watchdog Warns Weather, August 29

    Weather Service employees help air traffic controllers keep planes away from severe weather. Fewer than half of the country’s control centers are fully staffed, a government report says.

  65. The Architect Liked the Model House So Much, He Moved In Real Estate, August 29

    When his firm was hired to design an auxiliary dwelling unit in a California yard, a designer customized the project with a mix of prefabricated and original features.

  66. The Border Patrol Chief Leading the California Immigration Crackdown U.S., August 29

    Gregory Bovino has orchestrated thousands of arrests, using confrontational tactics that have made him a MAGA star. His critics say he’s crossing legal and political lines.

  67. Los Angeles Is Contaminated Now Opinion, August 29

    Urban wildfires are becoming public health emergencies.

  68. For Jenni Kayne, Beige Is Anything but Sad Real Estate, August 29

    Instead of chasing trends, the California designer is doubling down on the neutral palette she built her brand on.

  69. Southwest Monsoon Finally Arrives, With a Chaotic Mix of Dust and Rain Weather, August 27

    The season for strong storms came late. This week, it has led to travel delays, a snarled start to Burning Man and a recharged waterfall in Yosemite.

  70. How a Beautiful Summer Day on Lake Tahoe Suddenly Turned Deadly Interactive, August 27

    An analysis of the turbulent weather that caught people off guard, flipping over boats and killing eight people.

  71. The ‘Political Theater’ of Troops in Cities Opinion, August 27

    Readers react to the Trump administration’s deployment of U.S. military in cities. Also: A California voter’s choice on gerrymandering; the impact of ICE raids.

  72. Crime Ring Stole 600 Times From Home Depots in California, Officials Say U.S., August 27

    The group in Southern California stole goods worth millions of dollars since January, officials said. Nine people were charged this week over the thefts.

  73. 8 mujeres, 4 dormitorios y una causa: romper el techo de cristal de la IA En español, August 27

    Este verano, el proyecto FoundHer House, una casa de “hackers” exclusivamente para mujeres, ofreció a sus residentes una comunidad de apoyo para crear sus empresas emergentes.

  74. 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.

  75. 7 State Parks That You Really Love. You Told Us So. Travel, August 27

    Last spring, when we recommended five state parks to visit, readers told us we had missed some of their favorites. So here are a few you wanted us to share.

  76. Lil Nas X Pleads Not Guilty to Four Felony Charges Arts, August 26

    The “Old Town Road” rapper was arrested last Thursday after video appeared to show him walking down a street in Los Angeles wearing only his underwear.

  77. Prosecutors Fail 3 Times to Charge Woman With Felony Assault of F.B.I. Agent in D.C. U.S., August 25

    It is highly unusual for prosecutors to fail even once to obtain an indictment from a grand jury given the way the process is stacked in favor of the government.

  78. $1 Million Homes in California Real Estate, August 25

    A Queen Anne Revival in Yreka, a bungalow in Oakland and a condo in Los Angeles.

  79. Museum’s Update Sends a Message: Native Artists Are Still Here Arts, August 25

    At San Francisco’s de Young, an Indigenous team of scholars and artists is rethinking the display of Native objects and helping to rebuild fraught community ties.

  80. Cities Move Away From Strategies That Make Drug Use Safer Health, August 25

    San Francisco, Philadelphia and others are retreating from “harm reduction” strategies that have helped reduce deaths but which critics, including Trump, say have contributed to pervasive public drug use.

  81. Wilted Lettuce. Rotten Strawberries. Here’s What Happens When You Round Up Farmworkers. Opinion, August 25

    We need a bipartisan solution that ensures a stable farm work force and protects farmworker families and the future of American agriculture.

  82. David Ketchum, Who Played the Cooped-Up Agent 13 on ‘Get Smart,’ Dies at 97 Arts, August 24

    He was frequently crammed into airport lockers, popcorn machines and grandfather clocks as Agent 13, the long-suffering spy.

  83. How a Ritzy L.A. Enclave Learned a Bitter Lesson About the Limits of Its Wealth Magazine, August 24

    Calabasas residents thought it would be easy to keep wildfire ash from being trucked to their local landfill. They were wrong.

  84. Oregon Wildfire Doubles to More Than 18,000 Acres in 24 Hours Weather, August 23

    More than 1,000 homes in Oregon were under some kind of evacuation because of the Flat fire, which was one of many wildfires burning in the West, amid hot weather.

  85. The Menendez Brothers’ Momentum Built for Years. It Was Dashed in 2 Days. Arts, August 23

    Young people energized a push for redemption — and the release of Lyle and Erik. Parole commissioners took a different view and a harder line.

  86. The Long, Painful Downfall of Intel Technology, August 23

    The Silicon Valley chipmaker’s journey from icon to a government project, with the sale of a 10 percent stake to the Trump administration, underlines how even the mightiest in tech can fall.

  87. 8 Women, 4 Bedrooms and 1 Cause: Breaking A.I.’s Glass Ceiling Business, August 23

    FoundHer House, a home in San Francisco’s Glen Park neighborhood, is the rare all-female hacker house where residents are creating a supportive community to build their start-ups.

  88. The August 23 Menendez Parole Hearing live blog included one standalone post:
  89. Judge Blocks Trump From Pulling Funding to 34 More ‘Sanctuary Cities’ U.S., August 23

    The order expanded a previous one in April that barred the Trump administration from withholding federal funding to 16 cities and counties over their local laws.

  90. Homeland Security Dept. Says It Hasn’t Kept Text Message Data Since April U.S., August 23

    The agency’s response to public records requests indicated potential violations of federal records laws, experts said.

  91. San Francisco Had Avoided Trump’s Ire. Until Now. U.S., August 22

    The president focused on cities like Los Angeles and Washington as he deployed federal troops and railed against crime. But on Friday, in reference to San Francisco, he said, “We’ll clean that one up, too.”

  92. Parents of Missing 7-Month-Old Are Charged in His Murder U.S., August 22

    Investigators said they were still searching for the boy, Emmanuel Haro, whose mother had claimed he was abducted outside a store in Yucaipa, Calif., on Aug. 14.

  93. A Bear Walked Into an Ice Cream Parlor. The Strawberry Never Had a Chance. U.S., August 22

    The black bear, which the authorities named Fuzzy, caused little damage but cleaned out much of the inventory at a popular parlor on south shore of Lake Tahoe.

  94. What to Know About Plague After a New Case in California Health, August 22

    It is not just a scourge of the Middle Ages. Plague still exists, though it is rare. Here’s what to look for and how to protect yourself.

  95. Lil Nas X Is Arrested and Briefly Hospitalized in L.A. Arts, August 22

    Video showed the pop star walking down a major street in only underwear some time before an encounter with police officers.

  96. California Strikes Back at Texas’ Power Grab The Daily, August 22

    Gov. Gavin Newsom has announced an aggressive plan to retaliate against gerrymandering by Texas Republicans. Will it work?

  97. California and Texas Face Off in Redistricting Fight Video, August 22

    The battle over redistricting is playing out in the country’s two largest states. Texas and California passed redistricting efforts this week that counter each other. David Goodman and Laurel Rosenhall explain how redistricting is playing out in both states and what the final outcome could look like.

  98. Wildfire Forces Evacuations in Napa County in California U.S., August 22

    The Pickett fire spread across more than 1,000 acres on Thursday, threatening the city of Calistoga and nearby vineyards.

  99. California Lawmakers Approve Plan to Counter Texas Redistricting Video, August 22

    On Thursday, lawmakers in Sacramento approved a sweeping plan to elect more Democrats by redrawing congressional districts. This would counter the gerrymandered map that Republicans in Texas passed earlier the same day.

  100. Newsom Signs California Redistricting Plan to Counter Texas Republicans U.S., August 21

    Gov. Gavin Newsom and Democratic state lawmakers moved quickly to create new districts that could help their party flip five congressional seats. Their plan still requires voter approval.

  101. Newsom Raises $6.2 Million in First Week of Redistricting Fight U.S., August 21

    The figure makes plain how a gerrymandering push that began in Texas but spread nationwide has energized the Democratic base.

  102. Woman’s Body Found in Forest Near L.A. Her Husband Left the U.S., Police Say. U.S., August 21

    A neighbor’s doorbell camera showed Jossimar Cabrera dragging a large object in a tarp, two days before his wife was reported missing, the authorities said.

  103. What to Expect From the Menendez Parole Hearings, and How to Follow U.S., August 21

    The hearings will be held on consecutive days, with separate deliberations for each brother.

  104. Heart of the Menendez Case: Who Deserves a Second Chance? U.S., August 21

    Media attention has brought the Menendez brothers to the cusp of early release from prison. Criminal justice reform proponents hope other prisoners benefit.

  105. Texas and California Race Forward With Rival Redistricting Efforts U.S., August 21

    Lawmakers in the nation’s two most populous states were planning to vote Thursday on competing proposals as the battle over U.S. House maps intensified.

  106. Making the Most of Their Second Chance in the Bay Area Interactive, August 21

    After the pandemic forced them to leave Oakland, Calif., a couple returned five years later to realize their dream of owning a home there. Would $600,000 be enough?

  107. Decades Later, the Menendez Crime Scene Still Draws a Crowd Style, August 21

    As Erik and Lyle Menendez wait for a ruling on their parole, a new tour is retelling their story, in detail, from the back of a limousine.

  108. U.S. Navy Sailor Is Convicted of Spying for China U.S., August 20

    Jinchao Wei provided a Chinese intelligence officer with defense and weapons abilities of U.S. warships, including their vulnerabilities, prosecutors said.

  109. Gavin Newsom’s Latest Role: Social Media Troll U.S., August 20

    The California governor’s press office is mimicking President Trump’s distinctive Truth Social style on X. Liberals love it. The White House says it’s “just getting weird at this point.”

  110. Ousted Fire Chief in L.A. Demands Formal Apology in Legal Filing U.S., August 20

    The former chief, Kristin Crowley, claimed that Los Angeles leaders retaliated against her for publicly blaming them for refusing to properly fund the Fire Department.

  111. Walmart retira camarones congelados en EE. UU. tras una advertencia de contaminación radiactiva En español, August 20

    La Administración de Alimentos y Medicamentos instó a los consumidores a desechar los paquetes de camarones congelados vendidos en 13 estados. Una experta en seguridad alimentaria dijo que el riesgo para el público era bajo.

  112. Obama Endorses Newsom’s Redistricting Proposal as a ‘Responsible Approach’ U.S., August 20

    The former president suggested that Democrats opposing G.O.P. efforts in Texas and elsewhere should advance their own gerrymandering plans.

  113. Walmart Recalls Frozen Shrimp After Radioactive Contamination Warning Business, August 20

    The Food and Drug Administration urged consumers to discard packages of frozen shrimp sold in 13 states. A food safety expert said the risk to the public was low.

  114. A Combustible Mix of Heat and Storms Is Expected Across Southern California Weather, August 20

    A stretch of unusually hot weather combined with exceptionally dry vegetation will elevate the risk of wildfire.

  115. Richard Lee, Activist Who Founded a Pot ‘University,’ Dies at 62 U.S., August 19

    After he was paralyzed in an accident, his use of marijuana for medical purposes led him to become one of the nation’s most influential cannabis activists.

  116. OpenAI in Deal Talks That Would Value the Company at $500 Billion Technology, August 19

    At $500 billion, OpenAI would become the world’s most valuable privately held company.

  117. California Republicans File Suit Seeking to Block Newsom Redistricting Plan U.S., August 19

    Republican state lawmakers argue that Democratic lawmakers violated 30-day disclosure rules in the California Constitution.

  118. Mother Who Said 7-Month-Old Was Kidnapped Stops Cooperating, Sheriff Says U.S., August 18

    The Sheriff’s Department in San Bernardino County, Calif., said that Emmanuel Haro’s mother had stopped speaking with investigators after being confronted with inconsistencies in her initial report.

  119. Yosemite Biologist Who Hung Trans Pride Flag From El Capitan Is Fired U.S., August 18

    The National Park Service terminated Shannon Joslin over the May 20 demonstration, which it said took place in a prohibited area and lacked the required permits.

  120. Dealer Known as ‘Ketamine Queen’ to Plead Guilty in Matthew Perry Case Arts, August 18

    Jasveen Sangha will plead guilty to selling the ketamine that killed the “Friends” star, prosecutors said. She could face decades in prison.

  121. The Eaton Fire Destroyed Their School. They Created a New Wonderland Onstage. Interactive, August 18

    At first it seemed unthinkable that the school’s spring musical, “Alice in Wonderland,” would happen. But school leaders quickly decided that it should go on.

  122. $4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, August 18

    A midcentury five-bedroom in Mill Valley, a historic four-bedroom in Los Angeles, and a Spanish-style five-bedroom in Ojai.

  123. 120 Degrees and Still They Come: The Allure of Death Valley in the Summer Travel, August 18

    Roughly a quarter of the national park’s more than 1 million visitors go there in June, July and August, when temperatures soar. Why?

  124. Protesters Gather to Oppose Trump’s Push on Redistricting U.S., August 16

    Thousands assembled around the country to demonstrate against a Republican effort to redraw congressional maps in their favor for 2026.

  125. The Real Danger of Trump’s Macho Act Opinion, August 16

    It’s been a summer full of Trump’s overreach. Our round table convenes to discuss.

  126. In a Wider Redistricting War, Republicans Have an Advantage Interactive, August 16

    Republicans have a clear advantage over Democrats in the total number of states that could redraw their maps.

  127. ¿Esta modelo puede poner de moda la energía nuclear? En español, August 16

    Isabelle Boemeke, una modelo brasileña que ha posado para marcas como Cult Gaia, comenzó a publicar en las redes sociales como Isodope, un personaje que creó para su labor de defensa de la energía nuclear.

  128. A Lifelong Party of ‘Puzzle-Making Tomfoolery’ Science, August 16

    In 1978, Jerry Slocum assembled the first International Puzzle Party in his living room. Now it’s a global event.

  129. Newsom’s Gerrymander of California Has a Formidable Foe: Schwarzenegger U.S., August 16

    The actor-turned-governor helped overhaul how California draws political maps. In an interview with The New York Times, he said he would fight to preserve that legacy.

  130. California Lawmakers Release a Proposed House Map Favoring Democrats U.S., August 16

    The plan would help Democrats flip five seats, offsetting the gains Republicans hope to make by redrawing maps in Texas.

  131. Man Rescued From Behind California Waterfall After 2 Days U.S., August 15

    The man, who was found with minor injuries and suffering from dehydration, was located by rescue crews operating a drone near where he had last been spotted.

  132. How Ambitious Democratic Governors Are Navigating Trump’s Redistricting War U.S., August 15

    Some have emerged as a front line against Trump’s push to grab more seats in Congress, putting the issue at the center of their party’s politics. Others are ceding the spotlight.

  133. How the Democrats Became the Party That Brings Pencils to a Knife Fight Magazine, August 15

    Will the battle over Texas’ gerrymandering lead to a new era for the party?

  134. California Democrats Are Fighting Trump’s Battle for Him Opinion, August 15

    As an American and as a Jew I regard the right to dissent as a patriotic duty.

  135. Quick! Get the Wind and Solar Discounts Before It’s Too Late! Opinion, August 15

    Here’s what states need to do: Buy renewables now while the discount is still available.

  136. Man Fleeing an Immigration Raid Dies After Running Onto an L.A. Freeway U.S., August 15

    The man was hit by a vehicle. It happened about a month after an immigrant fell from a greenhouse and later died following a raid in Ventura County.

  137. Newsom’s Latest Statewide Campaign Is About Redistricting. And Donald Trump. U.S., August 15

    The governor kicked off his campaign for a proposition asking California voters to approve a new congressional map, a move that comes with both opportunity and risk.

  138. Dale Webster, Who Surfed Every Day for 40 Years, Dies at 76 U.S., August 14

    He braved frigid waters and sharks and surfed even when he had a kidney stone while breaking the record for the most consecutive days surfed.

  139. Immigration Agents Show Up Outside Newsom Rally Video, August 14

    More than a dozen Border Patrol agents turned up in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday outside a museum where Gov. Gavin Newsom of California was holding a rally.

  140. Texas Democrats Will Return Home, Allowing Vote on Congressional Map U.S., August 14

    The leader of Democrats in the Texas House said the battle over redistricting, which could determine control of Congress, is likely to continue in the courts.

  141. Border Patrol Agents Show Up in Force at Newsom Rally U.S., August 14

    The armed and masked agents assembled outside a museum where the governor was speaking in what Mayor Karen Bass of Los Angeles called “a provocative act.”

  142. In L.A., Fear of ICE Raids Created a Tense First Day of School U.S., August 14

    Officials and volunteers patrolled areas around schools, part of an effort to warn families about potential raids and reassure them that their children were safe at school.

  143. Troops in Washington Remain Largely Unseen So Far U.S., August 14

    Federal agents are assisting the local police, but a surge in National Guard troops hasn’t hit the streets.

  144. Big Tech’s A.I. Boom Is Reordering the U.S. Power Grid Business, August 14

    Electricity rates for individuals and small businesses could rise sharply as Amazon, Google, Microsoft and other technology companies build data centers and expand into the energy business.

  145. How Scientists Are Using Drones to Study Sperm Whales Science, August 13

    A new tagging method called tap-and-go allows researchers to gather more data on the health and behavior of whales, with less disruption.

  146. Escondido, Calif., a Showcase for Fire-Resilient Building Real Estate, August 13

    “Affordable” by California standards, this San Diego suburb is the site of a new community developed with fire preparedness in mind.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. ‘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.