T/california

  1. A Day at Two San Francisco Malls, One That Died and One That Thrived U.S., Today

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

  2. Judges Keep Restrictions on L.A. Immigration Arrests, in Setback for Trump Agenda U.S., Today

    An appellate panel upheld a finding that federal agents appeared to rely exclusively on race and other factors, such as speaking Spanish, in making arrests.

  3. Newsom Wants to Gerrymander California. Schwarzenegger May Disagree. U.S., Yesterday

    As governor, Arnold Schwarzenegger championed the state’s nonpartisan redistricting system. Now, Gov. Gavin Newsom wants to pause it to help Democrats.

  4. Why Is California So Chilly This Summer? Weather, Yesterday

    It’s been so cold in San Francisco, painters on the Golden Gate Bridge had to break out heaters.

  5. Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi Are Selling Their Country Estate Real Estate, Yesterday

    The asking price for the couple’s property is around $30 million, while other celebrities, like Adam Levine and Tony Parker, also have put their homes up for sale.

  6. Vieron cómo el ICE se llevaba a sus vecinos. Entonces hicieron un plan En español, July 31

    El movimiento contra el ICE en Los Ángeles —que está empezando a arraigarse en todo el país— demuestra el paso de la protesta simbólica a la acción directa.

  7. In Yosemite, Falling Tree Branches Kill a Young Hiker in ‘Freak Accident’ U.S., July 31

    Angela Lin, 29, was a software engineer at Google who loved to spend time outdoors.

  8. The California Governor’s Race Was in Limbo. Now It’s Wide Open. U.S., July 31

    Until she decided not to run, former Vice President Kamala Harris had loomed over the race as a likely favorite. Now, a host of hopefuls are jockeying for advantage.

  9. A.I. Researchers Are Negotiating $250 Million Pay Packages. Just Like N.B.A. Stars. Technology, July 31

    A.I. technologists are approaching the job market as if they were Steph Curry or LeBron James, seeking advice from their entourages and playing hardball with the highest bidders.

  10. Facing Difficulties, 6 Small California Wine Businesses Band Together Food, July 31

    Operating as a collective, they say, reduces the pressures and offers more opportunities to grow while maintaining the integrity of each brand.

  11. Soak, Steam, Plunge, Repeat: 6 Restorative Water Getaways Travel, July 31

    Whether it’s bubbling up from a hot spring or rushing off a glacier, water can help relax muscles and soothe stress. Here are some places to harness that healing power.

  12. Kamala Harris no competirá para ser gobernadora de California, ¿qué significa eso para 2028? En español, July 31

    Una aliada de Harris afirma que “todas las opciones están sobre la mesa”, pero advierte que no hay que darle demasiada importancia a la decisión de la ex vicepresidenta de no presentarse a las elecciones a gobernadora de California.

  13. More Than 1,000 Troops Are Withdrawn From L.A. U.S., July 31

    The move continues a scaling back of President Trump’s military deployment in Southern California that began on June 7.

  14. What Kamala Harris’s Decision Not to Run for Governor Means for 2028 U.S., July 30

    A Harris ally says “all options are on the table” but cautions against reading too much into the former vice president’s choice to skip the California governor race.

  15. Harris Will Not Run for California Governor U.S., July 30

    Kamala Harris, the former vice president, announced that she has decided not to run for California’s top office.

  16. Delta Pilot Arrested in Cockpit Faces 24 Felonies in Child Sex Case U.S., July 30

    The pilot was removed from the cockpit of a plane after it landed in San Francisco on Saturday night. A woman was also charged in a related felony complaint.

  17. Tsunami Reaches U.S., and Trump’s Former Lawyer Confirmed as Judge The Headlines, July 30

    Plus, how people are helping discover new species with their phones.

  18. They Saw Their Neighbors Taken Away by ICE. Then They Made a Plan. Opinion, July 30

    The movement against ICE in Los Angeles — one that is starting to take root across the country — demonstrates a shift from symbolic protest to direct action.

  19. What Is the Pacific ‘Ring of Fire’? World, July 30

    Many of the world’s biggest earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis occur along a chain of seismologically active regions that encircle the Pacific Ocean.

  20. Trump Prosecutor in L.A. Seeks to Drop Two High-Profile Criminal Cases U.S., July 30

    The new administration had already courted controversy in both cases. Now the Justice Department seeks to end them entirely.

  21. Gunman’s Mental Health History Did Not Prohibit Gun Purchase New York, July 30

    The man who shot and killed four people in Manhattan had legally purchased a firearm in Nevada, where he lived, despite a record of mental health problems.

  22. Trump Bypasses Congress to Keep Interim Prosecutors in California and Nevada U.S., July 30

    A similar approach in New Jersey has led to cancellations of court proceedings, as judges question whether the president’s designee for U.S. Attorney has any authority.

  23. Hypergamy? David Geffen’s Divorce Gives New Meaning to an Old Term Style, July 29

    A lawsuit against David Geffen mentions a website where hypergamy — dating above your station — is celebrated. But the word carries darker intonations.

  24. The Border is Front and Center at This Los Angeles Taquería Food, July 29

    At Taquería Frontera, the art of Tijuana-style tacos is on full display.

  25. States Sue Trump Administration Over Efforts to Get Food Stamp Data New York, July 29

    The lawsuit argues that the federal government’s demand was an attempt to obtain sensitive personal information for use outside the food stamp program.

  26. Wallis Annenberg, Arts and Wildlife Philanthropist, Dies at 86 U.S., July 28

    She put millions from her foundation into projects in California, like a performing arts center in Beverly Hills and a wildlife crossing over the busy 101 freeway.

  27. Pilot Facing Child Sex Abuse Materials Charges Is Arrested After Flight, U.S. Says Business, July 28

    The pilot was led away while the crew and passengers remained on board, according to eyewitness reports.

  28. $2.6 Million Homes in California Real Estate, July 28

    A midcentury modern in Los Angeles, a house with ocean views in Bolinas and a split-level in Santa Cruz

  29. Small Plane With 3 Aboard Crashes Off California Coast U.S., July 27

    The plane has been located, the U.S. Coast Guard said, and two people have been found unresponsive. A search for the third person is continuing.

  30. Raymond Saunders, Painter Who Rejected Racial Pigeonholes, Dies at 90 Arts, July 27

    Widely admired if long underrecognized for his collage-based art, he died only days after the closing of his first retrospective at a major museum, in his native Pittsburgh.

  31. William J. Rutter, Biotech Pioneer of Gene-Based Medicine, Dies at 97 Science, July 27

    His company, the Chiron Corporation, contributed important scientific discoveries toward treatments for H.I.V., hepatitis B, diabetes and more.

  32. What the Democratic Party Still Doesn’t Get About Deportations Opinion, July 26

    “The Opinions” round table discusses President Trump’s immigration policies and the emerging resistance to it.

  33. This Classical Pianist Has Reached the Mountaintop. No, Really. Arts, July 26

    The classical pianist Hunter Noack has embarked on an unusual journey, to take his music to natural landscapes well beyond the concert halls.

  34. 2 Crew Members Are Hurt as Southwest Plane Plunges Abruptly After Takeoff U.S., July 25

    The sudden maneuver was made during a Friday flight out of California after two collision safety alerts sounded in the cockpit, causing the pilots to take evasive action, the airline said.

  35. EE. UU. y México acuerdan detener el vertido de aguas residuales al río Tijuana En español, July 25

    Las aguas residuales vertidas en el río que pasa por México y llega a California desbordan con frecuencia las plantas de tratamiento de ambos países. El problema ha empeorado en los últimos años.

  36. U.S. and Mexico Sign Deal to Stop Sewage Release Into Tijuana River Climate, July 25

    The agreement addresses a longstanding problem that has sickened people in both countries.

  37. Another Director Leaves MOCA in Los Angeles Arts, July 24

    After four years leading the Museum of Contemporary Art, Johanna Burton will next head the Institute of Contemporary Art Philadelphia.

  38. Claim of Microbe That Survives on Arsenic Is Retracted After 15 Years Science, July 24

    Science, a top research journal, said there was no evidence of misconduct by researchers whose finding attracted heavy attention and scrutiny in social media’s early days.

  39. Appeals Court Blocks California’s Background Checks for Ammunition Buyers U.S., July 24

    The law violates the Second Amendment, a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled in a 2-1 decision.

  40. Christie’s Debuts Crypto Real Estate Division Real Estate, July 24

    The brokerage, which has already handled transactions with digital payment in lieu of cash, is the first major U.S. firm to create a dedicated team for such deals.

  41. Obama Won Record Numbers of Nonwhite Voters. This Is How the Democrats Lost Them. Interactive, July 24

    One in five voters who cast a ballot for Donald Trump in 2024 was a person of color. Why?

  42. After Surge During Pandemic, Homicides Fall Significantly U.S., July 24

    An analysis released Thursday by the Council on Criminal Justice shows that the majority of crimes the council tracks are continuing to decrease in 42 U.S. cities.

  43. Edison Utility Company Creates Fund for Eaton Fire Victims Business, July 23

    California officials have not yet determined whether Southern California Edison caused the fire, which killed 17 people and destroyed thousands of properties.

  44. Joanna Macy, Who Found a Way to Transcend ‘Eco-Anxiety,’ Dies at 96 Climate, July 23

    With books and workshops, she helped others deal with the stress caused by climate change, inspiring them to take action and not be paralyzed by despair.

  45. Dozens of Peacocks and Peahens Disappear From Remote California Hotel U.S., July 23

    Theft is feared as beloved mascots vanish from the Ryde Hotel in Walnut Grove.

  46. Savoring Country Pleasures at 5 New Getaways Travel, July 23

    Tired of the usual summer beach vacation? Try glamping near a rushing river, or luxuriating at a 300-year-old rural inn.

  47. Death Toll From L.A. Fires Reaches 31 After Remains Are Found U.S., July 23

    More than six months after the fires, officials determined that another person had died in Altadena.

  48. Hospitals Are Limiting Gender Treatment for Trans Minors, Even in Blue States U.S., July 22

    Two prominent medical centers in California recently announced they would stop treatments, citing pressure from the Trump administration.

  49. Jack McAuliffe, Who Brewed a Craft Beer Revolution, Dies at 80 U.S., July 22

    His New Albion Brewing Company, founded in 1976, was considered the first microbrewery. It set the model for thousands more to come.

  50. In-N-Out C.E.O. Says She Is Moving to Tennessee and Opening an Office There U.S., July 22

    Not all Californians took it well.

  51. M.L.K. Files Released, and Troops Are Withdrawing From California The Headlines, July 22

    Plus, the missing child case that changed America.

  52. L.A. Times Owner Says He Will Take Newspaper Public in Next Year Business, July 22

    Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong did not share details about the planned offering. The newspaper has not been profitable under him, and his job cuts have angered staff.

  53. $1.7 Million Homes in California Real Estate, July 21

    A midcentury modern in Thousand Oaks, a contemporary home in Carmel Valley and a French Normandy Revival in Oakland

  54. Noah Davis, a Painterly Dynamo Gone Too Soon, Takes a Seat in Posterity Arts, July 21

    The artist’s first museum tour luxuriates in the spacious and sophisticated folk-modernism he left behind, even as it unevenly canonizes a painter of the millennial era.

  55. Driver Crashes Into San Jose Post Office, Igniting Fire U.S., July 20

    A man was arrested in connection with the crash on suspicion of arson, officials said. No injuries were reported.

  56. Should ICE Agents Be Allowed to Wear Masks? It Depends Whom You Ask. U.S., July 20

    Los Angeles’s mayor said Sunday that masked immigration agents helped create a “reign of terror.” ICE’s director said agents could wear masks to “keep them and their families safe.”

  57. The Political Legacy of Jerry Garcia Opinion, July 20

    Garcia and the music he wrote aimed for something beyond politics, something deeper.

  58. The Boldness of Calling a Toupee a Toupee Style, July 20

    Known as the Toupee Queen online, Emily Cheney is helping change the way people talk about men’s hair loss.

  59. Investigators in L.A. Explosion Examine Condo for Link to Explosives U.S., July 20

    Officials were looking into whether the explosion, which killed three sheriff’s deputies, was caused by devices seized from a condo in Santa Monica a day before the blast.

  60. Car Drives Into Crowd Outside Club in Los Angeles Video, July 19

    At least 30 people were injured in Los Angeles after a vehicle drove into a crowd, the Los Angeles Fire Department said.

  61. More Than 20 Injured in Los Angeles as Vehicle Drives Into Crowd U.S., July 19

    At least four people were in critical condition, the Los Angeles Fire Department said early Saturday.

  62. Tech’s Top Venture Firm Tried to Stay Above Politics. Then a Partner Created a Furor. Technology, July 19

    Sequoia Capital, which backed Nvidia, Google and Apple when they were start-ups, has long stayed above the fray. But one partner’s post about Zohran Mamdani set off a chain reaction.

  63. How Hollywood’s Favorite Video Store Outlived Blockbuster T Magazine, July 18

    Vidiots, a holdover from the golden age of VHS, is staging a comeback as a community hub.

  64. Jewel Thais-Williams, Whose Nightclub Celebrated ‘Queer Black Joy,’ Dies at 86 U.S., July 18

    Catch One, which she opened in Los Angeles in 1973 in the face of local animosity, became a glittering sanctuary for a largely shunned community.

  65. 3 Deputies Are Killed in Explosion at Los Angeles Training Center U.S., July 18

    It was not immediately clear what caused the blast at the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department’s Biscailuz Training Academy center.

  66. Así se vive ‘Un día sin mexicanos’ en Los Ángeles, 21 años después En español, July 18

    La película de 2004 imaginaba una California sin latinos. Conforme el temor a las redadas de migración vacía partes de Los Ángeles, comentan sus creadores, la premisa se siente demasiado real.

  67. Miembros de la Guardia Nacional cuestionan su misión en Los Ángeles En español, July 18

    Miles de elementos de la Guardia Nacional prestan servicio en la región de Los Ángeles desde el mes pasado. Seis soldados dijeron en entrevistas que el despliegue ha provocado un decaimiento en la moral.

  68. Border Patrol Agents Raid a Home Depot in Northern California U.S., July 18

    The raid indicates a new strategy of going deeper into California after focusing on Southern California for several weeks.

  69. Newsom Wants California to Counter Texas on Redistricting U.S., July 18

    Gov. Gavin Newsom says California should redraw its own congressional districts if Texas tries to gerrymander its lines. His idea faces long odds.

  70. 5 Charged in U.C. Berkeley Professor’s Killing in Greece, Including His Ex-Wife World, July 17

    Przemyslaw Jeziorski, who taught quantitative marketing at the Haas School of Business, was shot several times on July 4 outside Athens, the authorities said.

  71. Justice Dept. Asks California Sheriffs for Names of Inmates Who Aren’t Citizens U.S., July 17

    An A.C.L.U. lawyer said it was possible that any sheriff who complied with the request could be in violation of California’s so-called sanctuary state law.

  72. Crecieron con la Coca-Cola de México. El plan de Trump no les entusiasma En español, July 17

    Después de que el presidente Trump anunció que el refrescó se fabricará con azúcar de caña en Estados Unidos, los “foodies” de ascendencia mexicana dijeron que la idea no les convencía.

  73. They Grew Up on Mexican Coke. Trump’s Cane Sugar Plan Makes Them Uneasy. U.S., July 17

    After President Trump announced that Coke will be made with cane sugar in the U.S., as it is in Mexico, foodies of Mexican heritage said in interviews that they weren’t excited.

  74. Trump’s National Guard Troops Are Questioning Their Mission in L.A. U.S., July 16

    Thousands of National Guard members have served in the L.A. region since last month. Six soldiers spoke in interviews about low morale over the deployment.

  75. Documenting L.A.’s Surge in Immigration Arrests Video, July 16

    Jennifer Medina, a political reporter at The New York Times who is based in Los Angeles, speaks with a witness who recorded an immigration raid near a Home Depot.

  76. 20 States Sue Trump Administration Over Ending FEMA Funding for Disaster Mitigation U.S., July 16

    FEMA announced in April that it was ending the funding to eliminate “waste, fraud and abuse.” The program saved taxpayers more than $150 billion over 20 years, the plaintiffs said.

  77. Plan a Garden, Then Make It ‘Maximalist’ Real Estate, July 16

    Find out what it would look like to fully celebrate the wildly personal beauty of your garden “dialed to the max.”

  78. ‘American Idol’ Music Supervisor and Her Husband Are Found Slain Arts, July 15

    The music supervisor was found shot to death inside her home in Los Angeles with her husband, Thomas Deluca, the police said. A 22-year-old was arrested in connection with the case.

  79. Trump Releases About Half of the National Guard Troops in Los Angeles U.S., July 15

    President Trump mobilized the troops on June 7 in the wake of chaotic protests. They have remained in Southern California several weeks after most of the demonstrations had ended.

  80. Dan Serafini, Former Baseball Pitcher, Is Convicted of Murder U.S., July 15

    The 51-year-old faces life in prison without parole for killing his father-in-law and gravely wounding his mother-in-law in execution-style shootings in 2021.

  81. We Just Updated Our List of the Best Restaurants in San Francisco Food, July 15

    An old favorite that’s still got it, brothy noodles you can slurp year-round and a tasting menu you won’t want to miss in Japantown.

  82. John MacArthur, Firebrand Preacher and Culture Warrior, Dies at 86 U.S., July 15

    He was a theologically uncompromising pastor in Southern California who influenced generations of evangelical preachers.

  83. Son of Ex-Hollywood Agent, Jailed in 3 Murders, Dies by Suicide, D.A. Says U.S., July 14

    Samuel Haskell, 37, was accused of dismembering his wife and his in-laws. He was the son of Sam Haskell III, an Emmy-winning film producer and veteran talent agent.

  84. Homeless Population Declines in Los Angeles for a Second Straight Year U.S., July 14

    A key survey of homelessness in Los Angeles determined that the number of people sleeping without shelter fell again. More than 72,000 people remain homeless in Los Angeles County.

  85. Meta’s New Superintelligence Lab Is Discussing Major A.I. Strategy Changes Technology, July 14

    Members of the lab, including the new chief A.I. officer, Alexandr Wang, have talked about abandoning Meta’s most powerful open source A.I. model in favor of developing a closed one.

  86. Nothing Good Happens When People Become ‘the Other’ Opinion, July 14

    We will regret not standing up to this venomous cruelty.

  87. $3.8 Million Homes in California Real Estate, July 14

    A Craftsman in Santa Barbara and contemporary homes in Manhattan Beach and San Luis Obispo.

  88. Living ‘A Day Without a Mexican’ in L.A., 21 Years Later U.S., July 14

    The 2004 indie film imagined an absurd, Latino-less California. As fears of immigration raids empty out parts of Los Angeles, the film’s premise feels all too real, its creators say.

  89. ICE Raids Scare Off L.A. Workers Rebuilding Fire-Torn Areas U.S., July 12

    Immigrant workers are central to recovery efforts in neighborhoods burned in the January wildfires, but recent raids have led some to stay home.

  90. Google Hires A.I. Leaders From a Start-Up Courted by OpenAI Technology, July 12

    In a $2.4 billion deal, Google recruited the chief executive and a co-founder of Windsurf, which OpenAI had been in talks to buy, as the battle to dominate artificial intelligence escalates.

  91. Judge Blocks Trump Administration Tactics in L.A. Immigration Raids U.S., July 12

    A federal judge temporarily halted the administration from making indiscriminate arrests based on race and denying detainees access to lawyers, in a lawsuit that could have national repercussions.

  92. Farmworker Dies After Fleeing a Federal Raid in Southern California U.S., July 12

    During a chaotic raid in Ventura County on Thursday, the worker fell from a greenhouse at a cannabis farm, suffered spinal and skull injuries, and died on Friday.

  93. Judge Orders Los Angeles Police to Stop Shooting Projectiles at Journalists U.S., July 11

    Los Angeles Police Department officers fired foam projectiles and flash-bang devices at reporters and photographers who were covering the immigration protests in June.

  94. Man Had 14 Toucans Stashed in His Volkswagen Dashboard, U.S. Says U.S., July 11

    Carlos Abundez, 35, is facing federal smuggling charges after U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers made the discovery. The birds, a threatened species, were in stable condition.

  95. ‘They Kept Coming’: Hundreds of Packages Pile Up Outside Woman’s Home U.S., July 11

    A year ago, misdirected Amazon returns began arriving at Karen Holton’s house in California. Eventually, she said, they were stacked so high that she could not easily use her door.

  96. Finding Beauty in My Sun-Baked Car Interactive, July 11

    The heat is so clean and alive.

  97. Immigration Arrests in Los Angeles Spike Amid Aggressive Enforcement U.S., July 11

    Nearly 3,000 people have been arrested since the beginning of June, more than three times the number in previous months this year.

  98. Agentes federales se enfrentan a manifestantes durante una redada migratoria en una granja de California En español, July 11

    Aparentemente los agentes utilizaron munición antidisturbios y gases lacrimógenos contra los manifestantes. El FBI dijo que estaba buscando a quien pareció disparar contra los agentes.

  99. We Need to Learn to Love Tall Buildings Opinion, July 11

    As extreme heat becomes more common, urban dwellers must relinquish their bias against daytime darkness and embrace the shadows.

  100. Trump aviva el miedo, la indignación y la esperanza en la región agrícola de California En español, July 11

    La agricultura de California es un negocio de 60.000 millones de dólares al año. También es un sector que el presidente Trump ha sumido en la confusión.

  101. Federal Agents Clash With Protesters During Immigration Raid at California Farm U.S., July 11

    Officers appeared to use crowd control munitions and tear gas against protesters. The F.B.I. said it was searching for a person who appeared to fire a pistol at officers.

  102. Clashes After Immigration Raid at California Cannabis Farm Video, July 11

    Federal agents fired crowd control munitions at protesters who blocked a road outside of the farm. Some demonstrators threw objects at the agents’ vehicles.

  103. John Martin, Devoted Publisher of Literary Rebels, Dies at 94 Books, July 10

    Black Sparrow Press, a shoestring operation he ran out of his home, became one of the highest-profile small publishers in the U.S., championing writers like Charles Bukowski.

  104. How Los Angeles Learned to Save Water Headway, July 10

    And why the metropolis still has a lot of room to improve water usage.

  105. Tunnel Collapses in Los Angeles Video, July 10

    Emergency responders rescued 27 workers who were trapped in an industrial tunnel that collapsed in Los Angeles on Wednesday.

  106. Trump Fuels Fear, Rage and Hope in California’s Central Valley U.S., July 10

    The fertile valley feeds the world. President Trump has thrown farmers and farmworkers there into turmoil, but recently offered them a glimmer of hope.

  107. Dozens Rescued From Tunnel That Collapsed in Los Angeles U.S., July 10

    The workers climbed over a mound of soil nearly 15 feet tall inside the tunnel, before being shuttled to the entry point more than five miles away.

  108. Tensions Escalate in San Francisco Over Immigration Enforcement U.S., July 9

    Videos captured a scuffle between protesters and immigration agents outside a courthouse. No injuries were immediately reported, the police said.

  109. Boy, 13, Started California Wildfire With Illegal Fireworks, Police Say U.S., July 9

    The Rancho fire, which burned nearly five acres in Laguna Beach, prompted evacuations and caused power outages.

  110. Trump Administration Sues California Over Transgender Athletes U.S., July 9

    The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against two California agencies, accusing them of violating Title IX by allowing transgender athletes to compete in girls’ sports.

  111. 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.

  112. Why Is L.A’s Top Gallery Closing? Let the Owner Tell You. Arts, July 9

    Over 30 years, Blum Gallery was a powerhouse for Los Angeles and Japanese artists. But rising costs and lower sales in the art market forced a reckoning.

  113. Los Angeles Moves to Join Suit Against Immigration Raids U.S., July 9

    The legal move came the day after federal agents and National Guard troops converged on a Los Angeles park in an extraordinary show of force.

  114. California Rejects Trump Demand to Remove Trans Athletes From Women’s Sports U.S., July 8

    The Trump administration signaled that it would pursue enforcement actions against the state and previously threatened to cut federal education funds.

  115. We Just Updated Our List of the Best Restaurants in L.A. Food, July 8

    Casual yet extravagant Korean feasts, high-end comfort food without the fuss and another reason to love masa.

  116. The Mamdani Debate Moves to Silicon Valley Business, July 8

    A partner at Sequoia, the venture capital giant drew criticism for calling the Democratic mayoral candidate for New York an “Islamist.”

  117. California Offers Spirited Defense of Bullet Train Project U.S., July 8

    In a blistering response to the Trump administration’s proposal to pull $4 billion in federal funding, state officials said the move was illegal, predetermined and based on flawed analysis.

  118. Federal Agents March Through L.A. Park, Spurring Local Outrage U.S., July 8

    Federal officials said it was an immigration enforcement operation, though it was unclear if anyone had been arrested. “It’s the way a city looks before a coup,” Mayor Karen Bass said as she condemned the action.

  119. Caltech Agrees to Settle Lawsuit Accusing It of Misleading Students U.S., July 7

    A student who paid thousands for a tech boot camp said it was “a Caltech program in name only.”

  120. $1 Million Homes in California Real Estate, July 7

    A three-bedroom kit house in Los Angeles, a two-bedroom cottage in Santa Rosa, and a three-bedroom home in Palm Springs.

  121. A Scramble for a Woman, 77, Who Lost Her ‘Forever’ Apartment Real Estate, July 7

    When Patricia Brennecke returned to the rental market in the Bay Area, she was frustrated by how expensive apartments were, in an almost entirely digital market.

  122. She Wanted to Save the World From A.I. Then the Killings Started. Business, July 6

    At first, Ziz LaSota seemed much like any other philosophically inclined young tech aspirant. Now, she and her followers are in jail, six people are dead, and Rationalists are examining whether their ideas played a role.

  123. 7 Bodies Found at Site of California Fireworks Warehouse Explosion U.S., July 6

    The explosion, which left seven people missing, started a wildfire and forced some cities and counties to cancel or postpone Fourth of July fireworks shows.

  124. Under Trump’s Crackdown, a New Crop of Immigrant Rights Groups Rises U.S., July 5

    The latest networks of volunteers are hyperlocal and focused on responding to federal actions. As the crackdown becomes more intense, so could confrontations.

  125. Celebrating the Fourth of July Across the Country U.S., July 4

    Displays of patriotism were evident at parades and hot dog eating contests, even at a time of deep political divisions among Americans.

  126. Immigration Agents Appear to Urinate in Public at a California School U.S., July 3

    School officials have demanded answers from federal agencies. It was the latest example of how locals have scrutinized the actions of immigration agents.

  127. México confirma la orden de detención contra el boxeador Julio César Chávez Jr. En español, July 3

    El conocido boxeador mexicano fue detenido por agentes de inmigración estadounidenses en California el miércoles, días después de disputar un combate de alto nivel contra el exyoutuber Jake Paul.

  128. Mexico Confirms Arrest Warrant for Boxer Julio César Chávez Jr. World, July 3

    The well-known Mexican boxer was detained by U.S. immigration agents in California on Wednesday, days after fighting a high-profile contest against the former YouTuber Jake Paul.

  129. How Los Angeles Police Officers Broke Protocols and Injured Protesters Video, July 3

    A Times analysis of videos and interviews with police, protesters and legal experts found that officers misused 40-mm sponge rounds at immigration-raid protests.

  130. What’s It Like to Run a U.S. City Now? Watch What 16 Mayors Said. Interactive, July 3

    The New York Times interviewed 16 U.S. mayors about President Trump, immigration and their lives outside City Hall.

  131. Michael Madsen, Actor Known for Tough-Guy Roles, Dies at 67 Movies, July 3

    He had the air of a throwback actor, a timeless Hollywood heavy who seemed to have stepped out of a 1940s film noir.

  132. Man Is Charged With Creating ‘Hit List’ of Public Officials U.S., July 3

    Noah Lamb, 24, was accused of playing a “central role” in a white supremacist group’s creation of a list of assassination targets, including a U.S. senator and a federal judge.

  133. Venturing Inside L.A.’s Toxic Homes Times Insider, July 3

    Journalists investigated the hazards that homeowners in Los Angeles faced, even if their houses were left standing after the wildfires.

  134. They Planned Parties and Salsa Music for July 4th. ICE Raids Made Them Think Twice. U.S., July 3

    Some communities in the Los Angeles region canceled events over fears of immigration raids, as Latinos grapple with how, and whether, to celebrate Independence Day.

  135. 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.

  136. ‘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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. ‘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.

  141. ‘A Dangerous Virus’: Bird Flu Enters a New Phase Science, January 27

    A pandemic is not inevitable, scientists say. But the outbreak has passed worrisome milestones in recent weeks, including cattle that may have been reinfected.

  142. Becerra, With No Regrets, Defends Vaccine Mandates and Misinformation Fight Washington, January 18

    In a wide-ranging interview, Xavier Becerra, President Biden’s health secretary, defended his tenure and hinted that he might run for governor of California.

  143. Facebook Marketplace Chefs Deliver Homemade Tamales, Empanadas and Other Foods Express, October 24

    Facebook Marketplace, a platform often used for furniture and electronics, is an increasingly popular place to buy and sell home-cooked meals.

  144. Southern California Politician Resigns and Agrees to Plead Guilty in Bribery Scheme National, October 23

    Federal prosecutors said that Andrew Do, an Orange County supervisor, enriched himself and his family with federal pandemic aid meant for seniors.

  145. Orange County Leader Faces Scrutiny Over Charity’s Pandemic Spending National, September 10

    Andrew Do, an Orange County supervisor, has been asked to resign after directing more than $13 million to a nonprofit run by his daughter and allies. The group was supposed to spend the money on meals for vulnerable residents.

  146. Can Free Rent Revive Downtown San Francisco? Business, August 11

    The city, which is among those most devastated in the country after the pandemic, is trying to lure businesses back with a free-rent period.

  147. A Daughter of Hollywood Royalty Appeals to Los Angeles: No Mask Bans Styles, July 10

    Violet Affleck, the eldest child of Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck, called for greater access to masks in a short speech during which she revealed her own “post-viral condition.”

  148. San Francisco’s Arts Institutions Are Slowly Building Back Culture, July 3

    Although attendance remains down from prepandemic levels, the city’s arts groups are having some success getting audiences to return.

  149. How the Pandemic Reshaped American Gun Violence Interactive, May 14

    The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. has expanded, as shootings worsened in already suffering neighborhoods and killings spread to new places during the pandemic years.

  150. Californians Share Their Pandemic Silver Linings, Four Years After Lockdowns National, April 17

    Readers submitted small ways that the pandemic shifted their thinking for the better, or introduced a new joy into their life.