T/california

  1. After Power Outage, San Francisco Wonders: Can Robot Taxis Handle a Big Earthquake? U.S., Today

    City officials have called for a hearing investigating Waymo after the company’s self-driving taxis suffered widespread problems during a power outage.

  2. Flash Floods Submerge Highways in Northern California Video, Yesterday

    At least one person was killed in flash flooding caused by heavy rain in Northern California on Sunday, officials said.

  3. $5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, Yesterday

    A house in Lake Arrowhead with spalike amenities, a Craftsman in Mill Valley and a contemporary house in Laguna Beach

  4. Heavy Rains Bring Flooding to Northern California U.S., Yesterday

    As floodwaters submerged cars and prompted rescues in the state’s far north on Sunday, forecasters warned that Central California would receive heavy rain later in the week.

  5. Betty Reid Soskin, Nation’s Oldest Park Ranger, Dies at 104 U.S., Yesterday

    She began working as a park ranger at age 85, educating visitors about the women and people of color who served on the home front in World War II, herself among them.

  6. Waymo Suspended Service in San Francisco After Its Cars Stalled During Power Outage U.S., Yesterday

    The self-driving cars came to a halt at intersections when the power outage knocked out traffic signals, causing tie-ups but no accidents or injuries.

  7. ‘Orwellian Climate of Fear’: How China Cracks Down on Critics in the U.S. World, December 21

    The Chinese government once focused on political dissidents and exiled activists. Now, federal officials say, it is targeting artists in the United States whose creative protests test its tolerance.

  8. A Life Rooted in Activism and Listening to Others U.S., December 21

    Michele Singer Reiner was the guiding force in the lives of her family, stressing the need to help and respect one another.

  9. Long-Haul Trucking Was a Refuge for Sikh Immigrants. Until Now. Business, December 21

    Two high-profile crashes and a Trump administration crackdown have brought worry, and wariness, to the community.

  10. Nearly a Third of San Francisco Loses Electricity U.S., December 21

    The widespread outage forced businesses to close and the cancellation of a “Nutcracker” performance.

  11. California Faces a Weeklong Lashing of Rain, Wind and Some Snow Weather, December 20

    Forecasters said a parade of storms from the Pacific Ocean will pull in a river of moisture. Over the next week, parts of Northern California could get seven to 10 inches of rain.

  12. How ‘Turn and Burn’ Immigration Operations Unleash Chaos — and Sweep up U.S. Citizens Video, December 20

    A video analysis of one early morning raid in Los Angeles revealed the vast web of consequences brought by new aggressive Border Patrol tactics.

  13. Lou Cannon Dies at 92; Journalist Chronicled Reagan as an Author Books, December 20

    He was a foremost authority on the president, tracing his career in unvarnished accounts from his time as California governor through his years in the White House.

  14. How Much More Can the U.S. Travel Industry Take? Travel, December 19

    Politics and border hassles have chased away foreign visitors, costing businesses billions. Some fear next year’s World Cup won’t be enough to bring tourists back.

  15. From Bravo to Cable News, Garcia Is Pushing Republicans on Epstein U.S., December 18

    The top Democrat on the Oversight Committee, Representative Robert Garcia has brought aggressive tactics and reality-show flair to investigating Trump.

  16. Trump Administration Tries to Stop Some Immigrants From Driving Trucks Business, December 18

    The Transportation Department said the new rules were intended to make roads safer, but there’s no data to suggest that immigrants cause more truck accidents.

  17. Palo Alto Confronts Billionaires Over Their Housing Compounds U.S., December 18

    The Silicon Valley college town has changed drastically as Mark Zuckerberg, Larry Page and other tech founders have scooped up multiple properties.

  18. 36 Hours in San Luis Obispo County Interactive, December 18

    Wineries and boutique hotels have sprouted along the backroads and once-sleepy main streets of this Central Coast county.

  19. Peter Arnett, Pulitzer-Winning War Correspondent, Dies at 91 World, December 18

    He won the prestigious award for his daring coverage of the Vietnam War for The Associated Press, and went on to cover conflicts for CNN for nearly two decades.

  20. Nick Reiner Seen at Los Angeles Gas Station Before Arrest Video, December 18

    Security camera footage from a gas station convenience store in Los Angeles shows Nick Reiner buying a sports drink. About an hour later, Mr. Reiner is arrested across the street. Mr. Reiner was charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing deaths of his parents, Rob and Michele Singer Reiner.

  21. Bodies of Rob and Michele Reiner Were Found in Master Bedroom, Police Say U.S., December 17

    After finding the slain couple, investigators focused on their younger son, Nick, as a suspect. He was formally charged with murder on Tuesday and appeared in court on Wednesday.

  22. Video Footage Shows Nick Reiner Enter Store an Hour Before His Arrest U.S., December 17

    Mr. Reiner was filmed entering a gas station’s store in South Los Angeles to buy a sports drink roughly an hour before he was arrested by the police across the street.

  23. California’s ‘Twilight Zone’ of Endless Fog Is Finally Clearing Weather, December 17

    An unrelenting gloom has blanketed much of the state’s Central Valley since late November.

  24. This Dance Party Has Everything. (It’s at a Supermarket.) Food, December 17

    Noche Buena brings together Filipino communities over rich dishes and great music. This year, the celebration started early.

  25. The December 17 Rob Nick Reiner Murder Charges live blog included one standalone post:
  26. Reiner’s Son Appears, Briefly, Before a Judge U.S., December 17

    Nick Reiner, facing murder charges in the deaths of his parents, Rob and Michele Reiner, appeared at an arraignment that lasted just minutes before it was rescheduled for January. He has not entered a plea.

  27. Surgen nuevos detalles sobre cómo encontraron a Rob y Michele Reiner En español, December 17

    Una persona allegada a la familia brindó un relato detallado de lo ocurrido en la casa de los Reiner después de que no abrieran la puerta para una cita de masaje.

  28. Nick Reiner es acusado de matar a sus padres: esto es lo que sabemos En español, December 17

    El hijo de Rob Reiner y Michele Singer Reiner, quien fue imputado con dos cargos de asesinato en primer grado, ha luchado durante años con su adicción a las drogas.

  29. A New Stage in the Fight for Warner Bros. Discovery Business, December 17

    The media company formally rejected a hostile takeover bid by Paramount and questioned the purported political advantages held by its unwanted suitor.

  30. Why Nick Reiner Could Face the Death Penalty U.S., December 17

    The two first-degree murder counts include a special circumstance, which increases the maximum punishment if he is convicted.

  31. Prosecutors Charge Nick Reiner With Murdering His Parents Video, December 17

    Los Angeles prosecutors charged Nick Reiner with two counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of his parents, the director Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner.

  32. Reiner Family Associate Details Events Before and After Killings Were Discovered U.S., December 17

    A person close to the family provided a detailed account of what occurred in the Reiner house after a massage therapist received no response at the gate.

  33. Nick Reiner Will Be Charged With Murdering His Parents U.S., December 16

    Prosecutors said that Mr. Reiner killed his parents, Rob and Michelle Reiner, using a knife. He has not yet entered a plea.

  34. A Second Doctor Is Sentenced in Matthew Perry Ketamine Case Arts, December 16

    The doctor, Mark Chavez, who had used fraudulent prescriptions to acquire the drug and conspired to sell it to Mr. Perry at inflated prices, was sentenced to three years of supervised release.

  35. Nick Reiner, Charged in Deaths of His Parents: What We Know Movies, December 16

    The son of Rob Reiner and Michele Singer Reiner, who has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder, has long struggled with drug addiction.

  36. D’Wayne Wiggins’s Songs Were Embraced by Everyone From Church Ladies to Biggie Interactive, December 16

    With Tony! Toni! Toné!, his songs captured the mood of how people lived and died in Oakland.

  37. Así fue la larga lucha de Nick Reiner con las drogas En español, December 16

    Por años, Reiner, quien fue detenido en relación con las muertes de Rob y Michele Reiner, osciló entre la rehabilitación y la indigencia, los esfuerzos por alcanzar la sobriedad y las recaídas.

  38. Rob and Nick Reiner: A Father-Son Relationship in Several Acts U.S., December 16

    Some who worked on the semi-autobiographical “Being Charlie” saw challenges play out on the set.

  39. Nick Reiner’s Struggles With Drugs Left His Parents ‘Desperate’ Movies, December 16

    Mr. Reiner, who was arrested in connection with the deaths of Rob and Michele Reiner, once estimated he had been in drug treatment 18 times as a teenager.

  40. Pelosi Resisted Stock-Trading Ban as Wealth Grew, Fueling Suspicion U.S., December 16

    The former speaker failed to appreciate the groundswell of support for banning the practice, refusing to give an inch amid G.O.P. accusations that she was corrupt.

  41. 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.

  42. Nick Reiner ha hablado abiertamente de sus ‘años oscuros’ En español, December 15

    Reiner fue detenido a última hora del domingo, luego de que sus padres, el director Rob Reiner y su esposa Michele, fueron hallados muertos en su casa de California.

  43. Nick Reiner Has Spoken Openly About His Struggles U.S., December 15

    He and his father, the director Rob Reiner, also worked together on a film that was loosely inspired by the son’s early life.

  44. Lo que sabemos sobre Rob Reiner y su muerte En español, December 15

    La familia del director dijo que él y su esposa habían muerto el domingo. La policía dijo que había encontrado dos cuerpos en la casa de la pareja en Los Ángeles.

  45. Rob Reiner and His Wife Are Found Dead in Their Los Angeles Home Video, December 15

    The Los Angeles Police Department was investigating what it described as “an apparent homicide” after the director Rob Reiner and his wife, Michele, were found dead in their home.

  46. $2.4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, December 15

    A Streamline Moderne house in Los Angeles, a contemporary home in Berkeley and a wood-shingled house in Redondo Beach

  47. Trump’s Cuts to U.S. Labor Board Leave Festering Disputes and a Power Struggle Business, December 15

    Advocates fear damage to labor protections if the Supreme Court upholds the president’s move to control federal agency staffing.

  48. Whitney Biennial Names 56 Artists to Unwind These ‘Weird Times’ Arts, December 15

    The 2026 exhibition focuses on how artists measure American influence and their relationship to a country whose role in the world is changing.

  49. What We Know About Rob Reiner and His Death U.S., December 15

    The director’s family said that he and his wife, Michele, had died on Sunday. The police said they had found two bodies at the Reiner home in Los Angeles.

  50. Rob Reiner, Actor Who Went on to Direct Classic Films, Dies at 78 Movies, December 15

    Mr. Reiner, who was in “All in the Family,” directed films including “This Is Spinal Tap,” “When Harry Met Sally …,” “The Princess Bride” and “A Few Good Men.”

  51. A California Newspaper Prints Its Last Edition U.S., December 14

    The Palisadian-Post was published for 97 years, but the twice-monthly community newspaper couldn’t survive the Los Angeles wildfires.

  52. Hollywood pierde relevancia, incluso en sus estudios En español, December 14

    Cuando los estudios dejaron de producir películas, los tours comenzaron a sentirse vacíos.

  53. 2 Students at Brown Witnessed School Shootings as Children U.S., December 14

    Both women said the shooting on Saturday had damaged a sense of security they had cultivated for years based on the notion that they were unlikely to witness two school shootings in one lifetime.

  54. Appeals Court Says Trump Must End Los Angeles Deployment by Monday U.S., December 13

    While the decision did not remove the National Guard troops from the president’s control, it blocked him from using them in the nation’s second-largest city.

  55. Teachers Became Activists, and Censorship Followed Opinion, December 13

    Gaza has turned California classrooms into political battlegrounds.

  56. Clean, Limitless Energy Exists. China Is Going Big in the Race to Harness It. Climate, December 13

    Beijing is pouring vast resources into fusion research, while the U.S. wants private industry to lead the way. The winner could reshape civilization.

  57. 20 States Sue to Block $100,000 Fee for H-1B Visas U.S., December 13

    California and New York are among the states arguing that the Trump administration’s decision to charge that fee for skilled foreign workers is illegal.

  58. Joseph Byrd, Who Shook Up Psychedelic Rock, Dies at 87 Arts, December 12

    A veteran of the Fluxus art movement, he brought an anarchic spirit to the California acid-rock scene with his band, the United States of America.

  59. America’s Military Needs a Culture Shift Interactive, December 12

    The benefits of serving have never been more appealing, but the Pentagon needs a better approach to recruiting new talent.

  60. Bay Area Gas Explosion Injures at Least 6 and Starts Neighborhood Fire U.S., December 11

    A gas line explosion in Hayward, Calif., sent multiple victims to the hospital and led to a fire that burned several houses. Two people remained unaccounted for, an official said.

  61. Hollywood Director Is Convicted in $11 Million Scheme to Defraud Netflix Business, December 11

    Carl Erik Rinsch secured funding from the streaming company for a science-fiction series, “Conquest,” that was never completed.

  62. America Wants to Build Again. If You Squint, You’ll See Hopeful Signs. Arts, December 11

    Crumbling highways. A housing shortage. Broken infrastructure. America is stuck. But the pendulum may be ready to swing.

  63. On Your Left, Hollywood’s Fading Relevancy Business, December 11

    It’s hard to make a movie studio tour exciting when movies aren’t made there anymore. “A vibe of tiredness, like the end of something,” one guest said.

  64. Pacific Northwest Faces Some of Its Worst Flooding in Decades This Week Weather, December 10

    Tens of thousands of residents in Washington were poised to evacuate, as days of heavy rain sends rivers bursting over their banks.

  65. A Stranger Found Ricki Lake’s Lost Family Photos After L.A. Wildfires U.S., December 10

    Patty Scanlon bought a box of snapshots for $20 at a flea market and was stunned to find family photos of Ms. Lake, whose house burned down in January.

  66. Wendy Osefo Is the Latest ‘Real Housewives’ Star in Legal Trouble Arts, December 10

    Osefo, of “The Real Housewives of Potomac,” faces several counts of fraud. She is the latest in a long line of “Housewives” personalities to face legal trouble.

  67. Al pasajero de un crucero le sirvieron 33 bebidas antes de morir en un encuentro con la tripulación, según una demanda En español, December 10

    En un barco de Royal Caribbean, Michael Virgil fue sujetado por miembros de la tripulación, algunos de quienes se pusieron de pie sobre su espalda, señaló el informe forense.

  68. Judge Says Trump Must End Guard Deployment in Los Angeles U.S., December 10

    A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration had illegally kept troops in Los Angeles after emergency conditions had ended. The administration is expected to appeal.

  69. Democrats Press to Expand House Map, Targeting 5 New G.O.P. Seats U.S., December 10

    Four of the additions are for districts where President Trump won handily, but Democrats are feeling emboldened by election outcomes this fall.

  70. The Contradictions of Gavin Newsom Opinion, December 10

    How the California governor became the 2028 Democratic front-runner.

  71. On a Prison Baseball Field, a Reporter Finds a Familiar Love of the Game Times Insider, December 10

    For the incarcerated players of the San Quentin Giants, batting practice coincided with efforts to earn back their freedom.

  72. A Deluge of Rain Prompts Warnings in the Pacific Northwest Weather, December 9

    Even for a region used to heavy rain, this week’s system has forecasters on edge. The heaviest rain is expected into Wednesday.

  73. Jubilant Sykes, Celebrated Opera Singer, Is Stabbed to Death Arts, December 9

    After the police found the Grammy-nominated performer in his home with fatal wounds, his son was taken into custody, the authorities said.

  74. Cruise Passenger Was Served 33 Drinks Before Deadly Encounter With Crew, Suit Says Travel, December 9

    Michael Virgil, 35, became agitated on a Royal Caribbean ship and was restrained by at least five crew members, including some who stood on his back, before he died, the medical examiner said.

  75. Trump’s Bleak View of the World Opinion, December 9

    Readers discuss the Trump administration’s National Security Strategy. Also: Hollywood and culture; fighting in a family.

  76. Frank Gehry’s Forgotten Masterpiece: His Own House in Santa Monica Real Estate, December 9

    Using hardware store materials, the architect turned a pink suburban bungalow into a Deconstructivist icon in the late 1970s.

  77. M. Gessen and Michelle Goldberg on How to Resist Opinion, December 9

    Through their reporting, the columnists share how regular citizens stand up to governments they oppose.

  78. Three Years After Dobbs, the State Divide Over Abortion Deepens U.S., December 9

    Some states are enacting legislation to make it harder to get an abortion, while others are passing laws to protect people who provide them.

  79. Kamala Harris Isn’t Ready to Be Written Off U.S., December 9

    She was seen for two decades as a future face of the Democratic Party. Is she now suddenly a figure of its past?

  80. In L.A., $750 a Month to Live in a Backyard Storage Unit U.S., December 9

    A landlord crowded tenants into his house and yard without running water or power. One, determined to find an alternative, was up against the city’s housing crisis.

  81. ‘Alan’s Universe’ Shows What It Might Look Like to Win at YouTube Arts, December 9

    As Gen Alpha’s attention drifts from TV and movies, video creators like Alan Chikin Chow are eager to fill the void.

  82. National Parks Drop Free Entrance on M.L.K. Day and Juneteenth Travel, December 8

    Visitors will instead get free entry on President Trump’s birthday, which coincides with Flag Day.

  83. Map: 3.7-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes the San Francisco Bay Area Interactive, December 8

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

  84. $4 Million Homes in California Real Estate, December 8

    A compound in Ojai, a contemporary home in Los Angeles and a Spanish-style house in Santa Barbara.

  85. Sea Ranch Let Her Feel ‘Life and Death and Dark and Light’ Real Estate, December 8

    The architect Suchi Reddy designed a weekend home on a cliff in the famed planned community to help Ivy Ross, a Google executive, get out of her mind and into her body.

  86. Is Hollywood Getting God? Briefing, December 7

    Movies and pop stars wrestled with faith in 2025. That may be changing culture.

  87. Hegseth Skirts Questions About Releasing Video of Sept. 2 Boat Attack U.S., December 7

    At an appearance in California, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was noncommittal about releasing the full video of a U.S. military attack on a boat in the Caribbean.

  88. California Discourages Wild Mushroom Foraging After Fatal Outbreak U.S., December 7

    Officials said one person was killed and 20 others were poisoned after eating death cap mushrooms, which look and taste like safe mushrooms but can cause liver failure.

  89. Angst Turns to Anger in Hollywood as Netflix Hooks Warner Bros. Business, December 6

    Much of the entertainment capital fears that Netflix’s deal will lead to more job losses and theater closings and fewer boundary-pushing movies.

  90. Don’t Call It a Pivot. These Executives Are ‘Refounding’ Their Start-Ups. Business, December 6

    In the age of artificial intelligence, some company leaders are framing new business lines as radical reboots.

  91. Welcome to Donkey Country, U.S.A. U.S., December 6

    There’s a place outside Los Angeles where donkeys roam free, stumbling into backyard weddings. The creatures were the cause of headaches, until they became a cause of their own.

  92. San Diego Agrees to Pay $30 Million to Family of Teen Killed by Police U.S., December 6

    Konoa Wilson was 16 when he was fatally shot. The settlement, one of the largest in a police killing, surpasses the $27 million paid to the family of George Floyd.

  93. Frank Gehry, the Disrupter, Opened Their Imaginations Arts, December 5

    Architects, artists, clients and partners assess his life and impact over eight decades.

  94. Frank Gehry, titán de la arquitectura, ha muerto a los 96 años En español, December 5

    Irrumpió en escena con una reforma de su casa del sur de California que llamó la atención, antes de pasar a diseñar algunos de los edificios más reconocibles del mundo.

  95. Frank Gehry: 12 Essential, Stunning Projects Arts, December 5

    A singular genius, Gehry redefined architecture with joyful buildings like the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles and the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao.

  96. Frank O. Gehry, Titan of Architecture, Is Dead at 96 Arts, December 5

    He burst onto the scene with an attention-getting renovation of his Southern California home before going on to design some of the world’s most recognizable buildings.

  97. El proyecto en Chile que ayudó a popularizar las baterías de almacenamiento de energía En español, December 5

    Una de las primeras baterías de este tipo se instaló en el desierto de Atacama hace 15 años. Ahora, con la caída de los precios, se utilizan cada vez más en todo el mundo.

  98. How Kit Kat Was Killed: Video Shows What a Robot Taxi Couldn’t See U.S., December 5

    Surveillance video shows a woman crouching beside a Waymo self-driving taxi, trying to lure a beloved neighborhood cat to safety. A second later, the car drove off.

  99. New Footage Shows the Moment a Waymo Killed a Bodega Cat Video, December 5

    Footage obtained by The New York Times of the moment a Waymo car ran over Kit Kat, a beloved San Francisco bodega cat, raises new questions about the company’s safeguards. Critics say that Waymo has not been transparent about how its technology prevents accidents.

  100. Once a Gamble in the Desert, Electric Grid Batteries Are Everywhere Business, December 5

    An early grid battery was installed in the Atacama Desert in Chile 15 years ago. Now, as prices have tumbled, they are increasingly being used around the world.

  101. Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, ‘The Last Emperor’ and ‘Mortal Kombat’ Actor, Dies at 75 Movies, December 5

    The actor, born in Japan, starred in dozens of film and television shows, including Amazon’s “The Man in the High Castle.” His career spanned more than three decades.

  102. Investigators Find Human Remains Buried at a San Diego Home U.S., December 5

    Prosecutors are looking at potential connections to a former resident, who faces a murder charge in another case.

  103. Higher Prices, Less Coverage: Your Stories of the Home Insurance Crunch Climate, December 4

    Readers told us how insurers are raising premiums and, in some cases, cutting back coverage, as climate change shakes up the real estate market.

  104. Most Immigrants Arrested in City Crackdowns Have No Criminal Record Interactive, December 4

    In high-profile operations, more than half of those arrested had no criminal record, an analysis shows.

  105. Overlooked No More: Dorothy Wise, the ‘Grandmother of Pool’ Who Defied the Odds Obituaries, December 4

    She elbowed her way into what had long been a man’s game and won the first women’s national championship in 1967 — and then repeated the feat four more years in a row.

  106. A.I. Deal Making Is Getting Faster and Faster Technology, December 4

    Investors are deciding within 15 minutes whether to shovel millions into A.I. start-ups and taking entrepreneurs weight lifting and rock climbing to get deals done.

  107. California Bear Makes Crawl Space His Home Video, December 4

    A California man discovered a 550-pound black bear moved into the crawl space of his house by installing a security camera in June after finding the underside of his house in disarray.

  108. They Left Texas for a New Home in the Desert Outside Palm Springs Interactive, December 4

    Seeking a ‘self-contained, low-maintenance house,’ a couple headed west for a new chapter in the California sun. Here’s what they found.

  109. San Francisco Mayor Names Derrick Lew as New Police Chief U.S., December 4

    Mr. Lew is a veteran police officer whose experience includes major operations against drug dealing.

  110. Newsom Warns That Trump Is ‘Trying to Wreck This Country’ Business, December 4

    The California governor weighed in on the 2028 presidential election, and called out executives for “bending the knee” to President Trump.

  111. Your Immigration Questions, Answered U.S., December 3

    As Trump steps up his crackdown, our reporters explain what’s happening.

  112. Air Force Pilot Ejects as Thunderbirds F-16 Crashes in California U.S., December 3

    The pilot was in stable condition after losing control of the fighter jet near Trona, Calif., about 180 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

  113. Gavin Newsom: Democrats Need to Be ‘More Culturally Normal’ Video, December 3

    During an interview at the DealBook Summit with Andrew Ross Sorkin, editor at large, Gov. Gavin Newsom of California said that Democrats needed to design a compelling economic vision for the future.

  114. Black Bear Breaks Into Crawl Space of California Home Video, December 3

    Security camera footage shows a 550-pound bear taking shelter underneath a house in Altadena, Calif.

  115. Doctor Who Gave Matthew Perry Ketamine Is Sentenced to 30 Months Arts, December 3

    The doctor, Salvador Plasencia, had asked “I wonder how much this moron will pay” before supplying the drug to Mr. Perry, who became increasingly reliant on it before his death.

  116. Black Bear, Uninvited, Moves Into California Man’s Crawl Space U.S., December 3

    Ken Johnson has tried noisy tactics to encourage the 550-pound houseguest in his crawl space to leave. He is not sure it’s working.

  117. Man Charged With Throwing Molotov Cocktails at Federal Building in L.A. U.S., December 3

    Federal officials said the suspect, who has ranted against the Trump administration on social media, told them he had set his apartment on fire earlier in the day.

  118. San Francisco Will Sue Ultraprocessed Food Companies U.S., December 2

    The city attorney accuses large manufacturers of causing diseases that have burdened governments with public health costs.

  119. Los japoneses-estadounidenses luchan contra las medidas migratorias de Trump En español, December 1

    Los estadounidenses de ascendencia japonesa ven paralelismos entre el encarcelamiento de sus familias por parte del gobierno durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial y la actual detención de latinos.

  120. $1.8 Million Homes in California Real Estate, December 1

    Midcentury modern homes in Rolling Hills Estates and San Rafael, and a Spanish Revival in Altadena

  121. To Thank Their Parents, They Bought Them a House Real Estate, December 1

    As children, they watched their parents work double shifts and multiple jobs. As adults, they gave their parents a version of the American dream.

  122. The Shocking Crash That Led One County to Reckon With the Dangers of E-Bikes Magazine, November 30

    Unregulated e-bikes are a growing danger on American streets. In one Bay Area town, a terrible accident finally led to reform.

  123. Silicon Valley’s Man in the White House Is Benefiting Himself and His Friends Technology, November 30

    David Sacks, the Trump administration’s A.I. and crypto czar, has helped formulate policies that aid his Silicon Valley friends and many of his own tech investments.

  124. Haunted by History, Japanese Americans Fight Trump’s Immigration Crackdown U.S., November 30

    Japanese Americans are seeing parallels between the government’s incarceration of their families during World War II and the current detention of Latinos.

  125. Zillow Removes Climate Risk Scores From Home Listings Climate, November 30

    The scores aimed to predict a property’s risk from a fires, floods and storms, but some in the real estate industry as well as homeowners have called them inaccurate.

  126. 4 Dead After Shooting at Banquet Hall in California U.S., November 30

    The shooting in Stockton, a city in California’s Central Valley, left 11 others wounded. The authorities said they were looking for a suspect.

  127. L.A. Man Is Charged With Stopping Freeway Traffic to Film Music Video U.S., November 29

    The closure happened in 2023, prosecutors said. As part of the video, drivers conducted doughnuts around a performer, who was charged with conspiracy to commit exhibition of speed.

  128. Nature Will Bounce Back if We Just Give It a Chance Opinion, November 29

    Although nature is sometimes very fragile, decades of conservation rhetoric have perhaps overstated that fragility.

  129. Para los cónyuges de ciudadanos de EE. UU., las entrevistas de la ‘green card’ terminan en arresto En español, November 27

    Los agentes están deteniendo a cónyuges nacidos en el extranjero durante el último paso para obtener la residencia permanente. Los acusan de infracciones en sus visas que podrían terminar en una deportación.

  130. The Writer Who Dared Criticize Silicon Valley Technology, November 27

    Paulina Borsook’s “Cyberselfish,” which offered dire predictions about the tech world’s love for libertarianism, is finding fans. It only took 25 years.

  131. Before the Shooting, Some Troops and Officials Worried About the Guard’s Safety U.S., November 27

    In an internal memo, Guard commanders warned that troops were in a “heightened threat environment.”

  132. Green Card Interviews End in Handcuffs for Spouses of U.S. Citizens U.S., November 26

    Agents are arresting foreign-born spouses when they report for the final step to obtain permanent residency, and charging them with visa violations that could result in deportation.

  133. Map: Small Quakes Shake Northern California Interactive, November 26

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

  134. Give Nuclear Power Another Chance Opinion, November 26

    California and eight other states have outdated restrictions on building nuclear power plants.

  135. How Much Will Thanksgiving Dinner Cost? It Depends on Whom You Ask. Business, November 25

    As Americans become increasingly concerned about affordability, there’s scrutiny on the annual meal.

  136. This California Restaurant Is Making Magic With Cheese and Masa Food, November 25

    At Popoca in Oakland, Anthony Salguero puts Salvadoran ingredients and flavors in the spotlight.

  137. Prosecutor Used Flawed A.I. to Keep a Man in Jail, His Lawyers Say U.S., November 25

    The case is among the first in which a prosecutor is accused of filing court papers marred by A.I.-generated mistakes.

  138. At a Congressional Hearing, Residents Detail the Trauma of the L.A. Raids U.S., November 25

    More than two dozen people described the upheaval the raids had caused in immigrant communities and aired accusations of mistreatment by agents.

  139. An Auto Holy Grail: Motors That Don’t Rely on Chinese Rare Earths Business, November 24

    Weary of being captive to geopolitics, car companies are looking for ways to replace powerful rare-earth magnets in electric motors.

  140. Small Earthquake Shakes Northern California Interactive, November 24

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

  141. His Right Foot: One Tiny Drawing for Sale, Maybe by Michelangelo Arts, November 24

    The Renaissance artist painted more than 100 figures in the Sistine Chapel ceiling, yet studies for only a handful remain. Could this five-inch drawing at Christie’s be one?

  142. $800,000 Homes in California Real Estate, November 24

    A midcentury modern compound in Yucca Valley, a cabin in Cazadero and a townhouse in Oakland.

  143. A Stand Against Coal Could Push Oakland Toward Bankruptcy U.S., November 24

    After Oakland, Calif., reneged on a contract allowing coal shipments, a Kentucky company went under. Courts say the city must now pay hundreds of millions of dollars.

  144. The Best Baseball Team Behind Bars U.S., November 24

    The San Quentin Giants’ opponents are impressed. But what about the parole board that decides the players’ fate?

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.