T/california

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

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

  2. With New Memoir, Newsom Wants Americans to Know He Struggled Growing Up U.S., Today

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

  3. 10 Injured in 59-Vehicle Pileup on Fog-Shrouded California Highway, Police Say U.S., Yesterday

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

  4. Pay More Attention to A.I. Opinion, Yesterday

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

  29. $4.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, January 26

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

  34. Man Accused in $100 Million Jewel Heist Is Deported, Thwarting Trial U.S., January 23

    The move comes as ICE seeks to deport more people charged with crimes, sometimes before their cases are resolved.

  35. Three Simple Breakfast Recipes to Learn by Heart T Magazine, January 22

    Los Angeles-based chefs share their ideas for starting the day right, and without much fuss.

  36. Sonic Booms and Seismic Waves Can Reveal Where Space Junk Crash-Lands Science, January 22

    The sensors used to listen for earthquakes could help protect people from the hazards created by falling spacecraft.

  37. The A.I. Start-Up Soap Opera Riveting Silicon Valley Technology, January 22

    Defections, secret conversations, deal talks that fizzled and a battle for control: The turmoil at Thinking Machines Lab is the artificial intelligence industry’s latest drama.

  38. She Did Everything Right in Prison. Yet She Won’t Be Released. Opinion, January 22

    A lawsuit in California has kept incarcerated people who were granted their freedom in prison for an indeterminate period.

  39. Hoy se anuncian los nominados a los Oscar 2026 En español, January 22

    Mucha gente en Hollywood está a punto de tener un buen día.

  40. They Tested Their $800,000 Budget on the Edges of Los Angeles County Interactive, January 22

    After meeting in Phoenix and discovering they were both from Southern California, a couple plotted their return. Here’s what they found at the border of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties.

  41. 2026 Oscar Nominations to Be Unveiled Business, January 22

    The nominations are being announced by Danielle Brooks and Lewis Pullman from the headquarters of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

  42. Hello, Greenland. Goodbye, Checks and Balances. Opinion, January 22

    Jamelle Bouie, Ross Douthat and Kathleen Kingsbury on how Trump is changing the U.S. and the world.

  43. ‘Disneyland Handcrafted’ Review: Making the Happiest Place on Earth Movies, January 22

    Leslie Iwerks’s documentary is a captivating look at the creative and logistical challenges of building a beloved theme park on California farmland.

  44. Scammers Keep Stealing Food Stamps. New Cards Might Stop Them. New York, January 22

    New York is joining the small group of states switching to chip-and-pin cards to evade skimming devices that siphon money for food from low-income people.

  45. Federal Agent Fires Gun During Immigration Operation in L.A. Area, Officials Say U.S., January 21

    The authorities said an agent fired his weapon at a man in Compton, Calif., who was being pursued over a human smuggling operation. The man was not struck.

  46. Job Applicants Sue to Open ‘Black Box’ of A.I. Hiring Decisions Business, January 21

    A recently filed lawsuit claims the ratings assigned by A.I. screening software are similar to those of a credit agency and should be subject to the same laws.

  47. What to Know About California’s Proposed Tax on Billionaires U.S., January 20

    The wealth tax ballot proposal has set off a feverish debate in California, as well as plenty of confusion.

  48. Que paguen los ultrarricos En español, January 20

    El número de multimillonarios se ha disparado en el mundo, pero a menudo pagan impuestos a tasas muy inferiores a la media. Además: tragedia ferroviaria en España y adiós a Valentino.

  49. Suicides Were Frequent at the Golden Gate Bridge. Not Anymore. U.S., January 20

    For decades, there had been an average of 30 each year. With a new deterrent in place, there were none in the second half of 2025.

  50. At Yosemite, Rangers Are Scarce and Visitors Have Gone Wild U.S., January 19

    After the Trump administration’s cuts, workers at the national park are spread too thin to stop people from littering, flying drones and cliff-diving.

  51. Taxing the Ultrarich World, January 19

    The number of billionaires has exploded, yet they often pay taxes at rates well below average.

  52. $1.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, January 19

    A ranch house in South Lake Tahoe, a Queen Anne Revival in San Jose and a bungalow in Los Angeles

  53. Before Urban Raids, Border Patrol Tested Tactics in California Farm Country U.S., January 19

    Just before President Trump took office, Border Patrol agents led by Gregory Bovino arrested immigrants in Kern County using the same playbook later seen in places like Chicago and Minneapolis. Then a federal judge ordered them to stop.

  54. See You Later, Claude: San Francisco Mourns Its Beloved Alligator U.S., January 19

    The 30-year-old albino resident of the California Academy of Sciences died last month. On Sunday, thousands paid tribute.

  55. The Sunday Daily: Hollywood’s A.I. Moment The Daily, January 18

    Artificial intelligence meets the entertainment industry: What could possibly go wrong?

  56. Did Hunter S. Thompson Really Kill Himself? Interactive, January 18

    At the request of Thompson’s widow, the Colorado authorities are re-examining his death. “The whole Hunter world is buzzing,” a lawyer said.

  57. At Least $110,000 in Pokémon Cards Stolen From Lower Manhattan Store New York, January 17

    The robbery at the Poké Court on Wednesday was the latest in a string of thefts of high-value Pokémon trading cards.

  58. Rick Caruso, a Los Angeles Billionaire, Will Not Run for Office This Year U.S., January 17

    Mr. Caruso had the potential to shake up the contests for Los Angeles mayor or California governor.

  59. Man Who Attacked a Thai Grandfather in 2021 Is Found Not Guilty of Murder U.S., January 16

    Instead, the man was convicted of lesser charges, including involuntary manslaughter, in the death of Vicha Ratanapakdee. The killing became a symbol of rising attacks against Asians during the pandemic.

  60. Edison Files Claims Against Los Angeles County and Others on Eaton Fire Business, January 16

    Southern California Edison said its equipment most likely started the Eaton fire but asserted that government agencies and other businesses shared liability for the devastation.

  61. California Governor Election 2026: Latest Polls Interactive, January 16

    Track the latest polls in the California governor election.

  62. California Will Waive State Park Entry Fees on M.L.K. Day Travel, January 16

    Gov. Gavin Newsom framed the move as a rebuke to President Trump, who recently cut the holiday from the list of free-entry days at U.S. national parks.

  63. 2hollis on Losing His Childhood Home in the L.A. Fires Video, January 16

    One year after the Los Angeles fires, 2hollis talks about losing his childhood home in Altadena last year.

  64. Virginia Poised to Redraw House Maps That Could Set Democrats Up for a Win U.S., January 16

    A vote by the state senate on Friday could send an amendment to voters that, if approved, would allow the legislature to gerrymander the state.

  65. San Francisco Is on the Rebound. What Happened to Its Ousted Mayor? U.S., January 16

    London Breed has said little in the year since she left office. She has thoughts on the praise that the current mayor, Daniel Lurie, has received.

  66. Trump Administration Lawsuit Seeking California Voter Data Is Dismissed U.S., January 16

    The Justice Department has sued about two dozen states over access to voter rolls, as the federal government pushes to create a national database.

  67. California’s Pacific Coast Highway Fully Reopens After Three Years U.S., January 16

    The famed highway reopened this week after consecutive landslides shuttered two sections of the road in Big Sur and forced major repairs.

  68. Leonard D. Jacoby, 83, Dies; Brought Legal Services to the Masses Business, January 15

    He and Steven Z. Meyers opened their first low-cost legal clinic in 1972. Within a decade, they had revolutionized the legal industry.

  69. Nick Reiner Was in a Mental Health Conservatorship in 2020 U.S., January 15

    Mr. Reiner, who is accused of killing his parents, was under a yearlong legal arrangement that allows for involuntary psychiatric treatment.

  70. Migrantes venezolanos piden a un tribunal restablecer su Estatus de Protección Temporal En español, January 15

    El gobierno de Trump ha puesto fin a las protecciones del TPS para unos 600.000 migrantes venezolanos, parte de su esfuerzo por frenar las vías de acceso para que permanezcan en EE. UU.

  71. Maps: 3.1-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes the San Francisco Bay Area Interactive, January 15

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

  72. Elon Musk’s X Restricts Ability to Create Explicit Images With Grok Business, January 15

    Bowing to pressure, the company said it would restrict X users from generating explicit images of real people in jurisdictions where such content is illegal.

  73. Venezuelan Immigrants Urge Appeals Court to Restore Deportation Protections U.S., January 15

    The Trump administration has ended Temporary Protected Status for about 600,000 Venezuelan immigrants, part of a broader effort to curb avenues for immigrants to remain in the United States.

  74. Newsom Says California Will Not Extradite Abortion Provider to Louisiana U.S., January 14

    The case, escalating the interstate battle over abortion, is the second time Louisiana has criminally charged out-of-state doctors with sending abortion pills to Louisiana residents.

  75. Federal Judges Uphold California’s New Congressional Maps U.S., January 14

    A panel in Los Angeles sided with Gov. Gavin Newsom in a decision that will help Democrats counter Republican gerrymandering in Texas. Republicans are expected to appeal.

  76. Playing Catch on an L.A. Sidewalk? You May (Technically) Risk Jail Time. U.S., January 14

    A little-known and rarely enforced law prohibits ball games on some Los Angeles streets and sidewalks. The local council has begun the process of repealing it.

  77. Kiefer Sutherland Is Arrested After Assaulting Ride-Share Driver, Police Say Arts, January 14

    The actor also made “criminal threats” toward the driver, according to the Los Angeles police.

  78. Olympic Fans Get First Chance to Buy Tickets to 2028 Games in Los Angeles U.S., January 13

    Starting Wednesday, prospective buyers can enter a lottery to get a chance to purchase the first tickets in April.

  79. That Restaurant You Love Will Close One Day. What to Do? Food, January 13

    Beloved places to dine out are portals to past versions of ourselves. But they keep disappearing.

  80. Newsom Vows to Stop Proposed Billionaire Tax in California U.S., January 13

    Gov. Gavin Newsom said he was working behind the scenes to block a proposed tax on billionaires’ wealth and was committed to defeating the measure if it reached the ballot.

  81. Synagogue Is Vandalized Days After Anniversary of L.A. Wildfire That Leveled It U.S., January 13

    Graffiti denouncing Zionism was discovered Sunday on a wall of the campus, which has not yet been rebuilt after the Eaton fire.

  82. Former U.S. Navy Sailor Gets Nearly 17 Years in Prison for Spying for China U.S., January 13

    Jinchao Wei sold technical manuals for American warships to a Chinese intelligence officer who had recruited him on social media.

  83. Truck Drives Through Crowd of Iran Protesters in Los Angeles Video, January 12

    A U-Haul truck sped through a street packed with demonstrators in Los Angeles on Sunday as they marched in support of the anti-government protests in Iran. The truck hit one person, who was not significantly injured.

  84. $2 Million Homes in California Real Estate, January 12

    A Gothic Revival in Napa, a Spanish-style house in Los Angeles and an Arts and Crafts-style house in San Diego.

  85. U-Haul Truck Drives Into Crowd of Iran Protesters in Los Angeles U.S., January 12

    The city is home to a large Iranian American community, and protests against the Iranian government drew thousands on Sunday.

  86. Golden Globes 2026: See All the Red Carpet Arrivals Style, January 11

    Selena Gomez, Timothée Chalamet and the stars of “Heated Rivalry” were among the celebrities who arrived at the annual ceremony in high style.

  87. Thiel Gives $3 Million to Group Seeking to Block California Wealth Tax U.S., January 11

    More large donations from wealthy Silicon Valley figures are expected as they try to marshal opposition to a proposed ballot measure that would impose a new tax on billionaires.

  88. With the Golden Globes, Podcasts Are Ready for Their Close-Up Business, January 11

    The annual awards show will anoint a best podcast for the first time this year, a sign of the industry’s increasing status in Hollywood.

  89. Bob Weir, Guitarist and Founding Member of the Grateful Dead, Dies at 78 Obituaries, January 11

    His songwriting and rhythm guitar playing helped shape the San Francisco band’s sound as it became an American institution.

  90. Death Toll From California Wild Mushroom Poisoning Rises to 3 U.S., January 10

    The death of a Sonoma County resident last week prompted public health officials to urge foragers not to consume wild mushrooms.

  91. In Sayre Gomez’s Art, L.A.’s Problems Move From Real to Hyper-Real Arts, January 10

    The city’s towering challenges include an abandoned skyscraper covered in graffiti. At David Kordansky Gallery, it inspires a tower of its own.

  92. She Was Born Two Days Before the Altadena Fire Took Her Home U.S., January 10

    She was the family’s first baby in 16 years. And she came into their world as the Altadena fire changed everything. They struggled for months to find housing, stability and peace.

  93. In Los Angeles, an Eclectic Home Where Textiles Tie it All Together T Magazine, January 10

    The rooms of the interior designer Sean Leffers’s West Hollywood home are filled with his own fabric designs and many, many antiques.

  94. Dr. Oz Visits California to Target ‘Fraud’ U.S., January 10

    Dr. Mehmet Oz, the head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid, and Bill Essayli, a Los Angeles-based prosecutor, said they were investigating federally funded services.

  95. Judge Blocks Trump Officials From Freezing Billions in Social Services Funds U.S., January 9

    The ruling temporarily halted plans to freeze more than $10 billion in funds for anti-poverty programs bound for five Democratic-led states.

  96. Gavin Newsom on Democrats, 2028 and His Fruit-only Breakfasts U.S., January 9

    The California governor is powered by smoothies and bursting with thoughts about U.S. politics.

  97. On the Trail of an Elusive Midcentury Chair T Magazine, January 9

    We help a reader track down furniture from a photograph taken in the early 1950s.

  98. Google Guys Say Bye to California Technology, January 9

    Sergey Brin is joining his Google co-founder, Larry Page, in reducing ties to the state where they built their fortunes.

  99. ¿Se puede optimizar el amor? Silicon Valley lo está intentando En español, January 9

    Entre aplicaciones, teorías y métricas, un grupo de tecnólogos intenta escalar la conexión humana sin perder de vista lo que la vuelve impredecible.

  100. In the Path of a Raging Wildfire, a Luthier’s Precious Wood Arts, January 9

    Mario Miralles spent decades acquiring the spruce and maple for string instruments worthy of Yo-Yo Ma and Gustavo Dudamel. Then he was forced to evacuate.

  101. 5 Democratic States Sue Trump Administration Over $10 Billion Funding Freeze U.S., January 9

    The administration cited without evidence “potential” widespread fraud in its move to cut off funds for child care subsidies and other support for low-income families.

  102. ‘The Pitt’ Had Much to Celebrate … and Now Even More Style, January 8

    At the premiere of Season 2 in Los Angeles, the cast and crew of HBO Max’s hyper-realistic medical drama learned the show would be renewed.

  103. In Address, Newsom to Highlight His Leadership and Contrast Himself to Trump U.S., January 8

    Gov. Gavin Newsom will portray his state as “a beacon” of democracy in a State of the State address that suggests national ambitions.

  104. Spencer Pratt, Reality TV Star, Announces Run for Mayor as L.A. Remembers Fires U.S., January 8

    The star of “The Hills,” whose house burned in the Palisades fire, has used his social media profile to hammer Mayor Karen Bass and other California Democrats over the past year.

  105. El abogado defensor de Nick Reiner se retira del caso de asesinato de Rob y Michele Reiner En español, January 7

    Nick Reiner, a quien se acusa de asesinar a sus padres, estará representado ahora por una abogada de oficio. Su comparecencia está prevista para el próximo mes.

  106. Deadly Minneapolis Encounter Is the 9th ICE Shooting Since September U.S., January 7

    All those targeted in the shootings were fired on while in their vehicles.

  107. Anthropic Said to Be in Talks to Raise Funding at a $350 Billion Valuation Technology, January 7

    The artificial intelligence start-up, which competes with OpenAI, is aiming to raise around $10 billion amid talk of a potential initial public offering.

  108. Trump Deepens Scrutiny of Minnesota, a Potential Model for Other Blue States U.S., January 7

    The White House is intensifying and broadening its probes into fraud in states led by prominent Democrats.

  109. Nick Reiner’s Lawyer Removes Himself From Murder Case Movies, January 7

    Mr. Reiner, who is charged with killing his parents, will now be represented by a public defender. His arraignment has been rescheduled for next month.

  110. Silicon Valley Plots Against Ro Khanna After His Support for a Wealth Tax U.S., January 7

    It’s hard right now to be a progressive Democrat in the heart of America’s tech industry.

  111. One Year After the Fires: Los Angeles Tries to Heal U.S., January 7

    After wildfires destroyed much of Altadena and Pacific Palisades, residents are struggling with how to move forward and who is to blame.

  112. Why Have So Few Homes Been Rebuilt After the L.A. Fires? Video, January 7

    Shawn Hubler, our Los Angeles bureau chief, reported on the reasons Pacific Palisades and Altadena are still largely barren, a year after they burned in the Los Angeles fires.

  113. The Best Way to Get a Restaurant Reservation? It’s an Old One. Food, January 7

    From neighborhood diners, to Michelin-starred restaurants loyalty has its privileges.

  114. Fire-Prone Areas Try Carrots and Sticks to Boost Home Upgrades Real Estate, January 7

    Leaders use a mix of new rules, visual aids and incentives to convince residents to protect their homes — and entire neighborhoods — from wildfires.

  115. Mickey Rourke Declines $100,000 in Donations After His Eviction Movies, January 6

    Rourke’s landlord said in court documents that the actor owed nearly $60,000 in rent. Rourke said he had declined to pay rent after the home became uninhabitable.

  116. LaMalfa’s Death Further Depletes House G.O.P. Majority U.S., January 6

    The California Republican’s sudden passing, on the same day that Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene’s resignation took effect, made the party’s House math even trickier.

  117. Caltech, a Science Powerhouse, Hires a Communicator as Its New President U.S., January 6

    Ray Jayawardhana, the incoming president, is an astrophysicist, but leaders at the California Institute of Technology also praised his credentials as a communicator at a time when science is under attack.

  118. Can You Optimize Love? Style, January 6

    A group of tech executives, app developers and Silicon Valley philosophers is seeking to streamline the messy matters of the heart.

  119. A New Yorker Falls for an L.A. Bungalow Real Estate, January 6

    An architect who wanted a bicoastal life took on a 1,000-square-foot second home built below street level in Silver Lake.

  120. Optimism About Nuclear Energy Is Rising Again. Will It Last? Business, January 6

    Companies like Kairos Energy are building new types of reactors with the encouragement of the Trump administration, but their success is far from assured.

  121. Health Dept. to Freeze $10 Billion in Funding to 5 Democratic States U.S., January 6

    The funding pause could jeopardize child care and other programs that serve hundreds of thousands of households in California, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota and New York.

  122. 52 Places to Go in 2026 Interactive, January 6

    Our list for the new year features an eclipse, a revolution and a tiger reserve. What’s on yours?

  123. The Robot Cars Have Come for the Kids U.S., January 5

    Because families have complicated schedules.

  124. $875,000 Homes in California Real Estate, January 5

    This week’s properties include a 1969 cottage in Mendocino, a 1980 Mediterranean-style house in Rancho Mirage and a 1922 bungalow in Los Angeles.

  125. Which City Burns Next? Opinion, January 5

    One year later, we haven’t really begun to reckon with the real meaning of the Los Angeles fires.

  126. At Middlebury, She Hoped to Start Fresh. In Trump’s America, It Seemed Impossible. U.S., January 5

    Lia Smith was a senior at Middlebury College, a transgender woman and, for a time, an athlete on the school’s diving team. But she struggled to feel accepted, and in October, she took her own life.

  127. Winter Storms Ease Drought in California, for Now U.S., January 4

    Experts say that it’s too early to tell what will happen during the rest of the state’s rainy season, but that extreme drought is unlikely.

  128. A California City Grieves Over a Shooting at a Toddler’s Birthday Party U.S., January 4

    Stockton is known for its grit in the face of tragedy. A recent shooting that left four people dead, including three children, is testing the resilience of a city in search of reinvention.

  129. Heavy Rain and King Tides Cause Flooding in California U.S., January 4

    Highways were blocked and a regional airport shut down on Saturday when the latest in a long run of drenching rainstorms coincided with especially high tides.

  130. Colossal Athletes Fill These Modern Arenas Arts, January 3

    COSM, a company once focused on planetarium displays, is immersing sports fans with giant screens and desirable angles.

  131. ‘Chinese Peptides’ Are the Latest Biohacking Trend in the Tech World Business, January 3

    The gray-market drugs flooding Silicon Valley reveal a community that believes it can move faster than the F.D.A.

  132. Federal Appeals Court Says California Open-Carry Ban Is Unconstitutional U.S., January 3

    A Ninth Circuit panel said the ban ran afoul of a 2022 Supreme Court ruling that required courts to evaluate gun laws based on the country’s “historical tradition of firearm regulation.”

  133. Software Error Will Force 325,000 Californians to Replace Real IDs U.S., January 2

    Some state-issued identification cards issued to legal immigrants could be valid longer than the people holding them are allowed to remain in the United States, state officials said.

  134. California’s Latest Storm Brings Flooding to San Francisco Bay Area Weather, January 2

    The state has seen a nonstop run of storms in recent weeks. This one is expected to bring heavy rain through the weekend.

  135. Saks C.E.O. Steps Down as Company Struggles to Pay Down Debt Business, January 2

    Saks Global’s executive chairman, Richard Baker, is taking over the luxury retailer he created with the 2024 acquisition of Neiman Marcus and Bergdorf Goodman.

  136. How the Pandemic Lockdowns Changed a Songbird’s Beak Science, December 15

    For ecologists, the Covid-19 pandemic has presented a remarkable natural experiment in what can happen to wild animals when humans stay home.

  137. Trump Cuts and Orders Have Broad Impact on American Museums, Report Finds Arts, November 11

    A survey of museum directors reveals the impact of federal cutbacks: reduced arts programs for rural areas, students and people who are elderly or disabled.

  138. The Rise of Nancy Pelosi: From Stay-at-Home Mom to Speaker of the House U.S., November 7

    The daughter of a politician, she didn’t expect to become one. But once she ran for office in 1987, there was no stopping her.

  139. Western States Issue Their Own Vaccine Recommendations to Counter Kennedy Health, September 17

    The guidelines, from California, Oregon, Washington and Hawaii, mirror those of major medical organizations. They were issued a day before an advisory panel was set to meet to review potential changes to federal recommendations.

  140. California’s High Gas Prices Could Climb Further as Refineries Close Business, September 16

    The state has led the country in adopting electric cars and reducing gas use, but it now faces much higher gas prices as oil companies plan to shut down refineries.

  141. Snubbing Kennedy, States Announce Plans to Coordinate on Vaccines U.S., September 3

    Governors in California, Oregon and Washington said their states would work together on vaccine guidance in a time of turmoil at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

  142. Tiny Love Stories: ‘He Insisted on Keeping Things Casual ’ Style, August 27

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

  143. A Day at Two San Francisco Malls, One That Died and One That Thrived U.S., August 2

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

  144. Life Expectancy in California Has Not Rebounded After Covid Health, July 9

    The state’s life expectancy was lower in 2024 than in 2019, according to an analysis, but primarily as a result of causes of death other than Covid.

  145. In an Era of Upheavals, Los Angeles Restaurants Are Banding Together Food, June 17

    Through Covid, protests, strikes and fires, the Independent Hospitality Coalition is helping local business navigate a volatile civic landscape.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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