T/california

  1. The Fight to Save Googie, the Style of Postwar Optimism Real Estate, Today

    The car-centric architectural style, characterized by neon signs and dramatic rooflines, is now endangered. Its admirers mourn the loss of the ideals it represented.

  2. He’s the Only 3-Michelin-Starred Chef in Seoul. Don’t Cross Him. Sunday Business, Today

    Anh Sung-jae went to America as a 13-year-old, joined the Army, went to culinary school and opened a top restaurant in San Francisco. Now back home in South Korea, he’s a Netflix star.

  3. The Orphaned Sea Otter Who Became a Foster Mom to 15 Pups Interactive, Yesterday

    Despite never having had offspring of her own, she was an instinctive caregiver.

  4. Starbucks Workers Begin a Strike in 3 Cities on Friday Business, Yesterday

    The walkouts in Los Angeles, Chicago and Seattle come after talks between the company and the workers’ union failed to produce an agreement on raises.

  5. Chinese National Charged in California After Aiding Local Candidate, Prosecutors Say National, Yesterday

    The man is charged with acting as an illegal foreign agent. The move is part of an effort by the authorities to prevent China from influencing American politicians.

  6. Oysters Sicken at Least 80 at Restaurant Event in Los Angeles, Officials Say Express, December 19

    The county Health Department said that the outbreak at the 101 Best Restaurants event was linked to a broader outbreak from oysters that have since been recalled.

  7. Wisconsin School Shooter May Have Plotted With California Man National, December 19

    At the request of law enforcement officials, a judge ordered a man, who reportedly corresponded with the shooter about a second attack, to surrender his guns.

  8. Avian Flu Has Hit Dairies So Hard That They’re Calling It ‘Covid for Cows’ National, December 19

    The virus has spread rapidly in California, the nation’s largest producer of milk. Farmers are frustrated that their herds are getting infected despite various precautions.

  9. 51 Men Found Guilty in France Rape Trial, and a U.S. Shutdown Looms Podcasts, December 19

    Plus, man vs. hornet.

  10. Traveling for Christmas? Here’s Where Weather May Snarl Your Plans. Weather, December 19

    A day-by-day look at the snow, cold and rain that may make driving or flying home for the holidays more difficult.

  11. As China Seeks Influence, It Has a Cuddly Way Into City Hall: Pandas Foreign, December 19

    Records and interviews show that Beijing has used pandas as leverage to shape policy on Taiwan and to cultivate relationships with local U.S. politicians.

  12. Maxed Out on L.A., He Chased His Hollywood Dream to Albuquerque National, December 19

    Would life in the Southwest be easier for someone doing gig work in the television and film industry?

  13. An Election Draw Decided by a Straw Politics, December 19

    In an era of invective and distrust, two California candidates turned a tie over to chance.

  14. E.P.A. Allows California to Ban Sales of New Gas-Powered Cars by 2035 Business, December 18

    The Trump administration is expected to revoke the program, setting up a legal clash between the state and federal government.

  15. F.B.I. Searches Home of L.A. Deputy Mayor Suspected of Bomb Threat Against City Hall National, December 18

    The official, Brian Williams, was appointed by the mayor last year to oversee public safety. He was immediately placed on administrative leave, the mayor’s office said.

  16. California Declares an Emergency Over Bird Flu in Cattle Science, December 18

    Officials have discovered the virus in 645 dairy herds, more than in any other state so far.

  17. Sir Lady Java, ’60s Drag Star Who Challenged the Law, Dies Obits, December 18

    Long before the term “drag queen” was widely used, her act was popular in the Black entertainment world but barred under a Los Angeles municipal code.

  18. Back-to-Back-to-Back Atmospheric Rivers Are Expected to Soak the West Coast Weather, December 18

    A run of storms is moving through the Pacific Northwest and Northern California over the next week.

  19. La pérdida masiva de trabajadores indocumentados sumió en un lío a una compañía tecnológica En español, December 18

    Hace unos años, la compañía tecnológica Jabil afrontó la repentina pérdida de trabajadores indocumentados. El caso presagia un posible escenario para las empresas que dependen de las agencias de empleos.

  20. How a Forgotten TV Show Forever Changed the Way We Look at Art T Style, December 18

    Weekly from 1956 to ’63, a charismatic painter named Lorser Feitelson filled America’s living rooms with the first televised history of art. We’re still exploring — and trapped in — his world.

  21. U.S. Agrees to Pay $116 Million to Settle Sexual Abuse Claims at California Prison National, December 18

    Lawyers for the victims said it was the largest deal of its kind reached with the federal Bureau of Prisons.

  22. Insurers Are Deserting Homeowners as Climate Shocks Worsen Interactive, December 18

    Without insurance, it’s impossible to get a mortgage; without a mortgage, most Americans can’t buy a home.

  23. See Where Home Insurance Policies Were Dropped in Your State Interactive, December 18

    Insurers are retreating from communities across the country that face growing risks from hurricanes, wildfires and other disasters. Here’s how your area compares.

  24. Tech Entrepreneur Convicted of Second-Degree Murder in Death of Cash App Founder National, December 17

    Nima Momeni, 40, was convicted by a San Francisco jury in the fatal stabbing of Bob Lee, a well-known tech executive.

  25. PG&E Secures $15 Billion Loan From U.S. Energy Department Business, December 17

    The loan, the biggest-ever commitment from the Loan Programs Office, is intended to fund the California utility’s grid and climate resiliency projects.

  26. People Are Putting Beef on Their Faces. What Could Go Wrong? Express, December 17

    Natural, tallow-based cosmetics can be made at home or bought from artisans. Doctors aren’t thrilled, but they’re all the rage on TikTok.

  27. Sudden Loss of Undocumented Workers Threw Tech Supplier Into Upheaval Investigative, December 16

    Jabil says it required “herculean efforts” to replace employees from a staffing agency. Other businesses are bracing for “an enforcement storm” under President-elect Trump.

  28. A Constitutional Convention? Some Democrats Fear It’s Coming. National, December 16

    Some Republicans have said that a constitutional convention is overdue. Many Democratic-led states have rescinded their long-ago calls for one, and California will soon consider whether to do the same.

  29. $1.1 Million Homes in California Real Estate, December 16

    A craftsman-style house in Oakland, a 1922 home in Stockton and a midcentury modern-style house in Santa Rosa

  30. With This MoMA Artist, the Painting Does the Talking Arts & Leisure, December 16

    Marlon Mullen’s show at the Museum of Modern Art, the first by a developmentally disabled artist, speaks volumes.

  31. Jamie Foxx Recovering After Being Hit With a Glass in the Mouth Express, December 15

    Foxx was celebrating his birthday at a restaurant on Friday when someone from another table threw a glass, a representative for the entertainer said.

  32. One Ski Resort’s Long-Shot Bet to Survive Low Snowfall and Devastating Wildfires Business, December 15

    The closest ski hill to Los Angeles recently sold to an investment group with big plans. But can those ideas work amid catastrophic climate threats that continue to plague the mountain?

  33. Strong Storm Brings a Rarity in San Francisco: A Tornado Warning National, December 14

    Less than two weeks after a tsunami warning, residents were jolted awake before 6 a.m. to consider a new potential disaster scenario.

  34. EE. UU. consideró el uso de boyas fronterizas meses antes de que Texas las instalara En español, December 14

    Las autoridades fronterizas estudiaron la posibilidad de utilizar barreras flotantes desde Texas hasta California en 2022. El esfuerzo podría ayudar a allanar el camino para su despliegue bajo el mandato del presidente electo Donald Trump.

  35. Biden Administration Is Said to Allow California to Ban New Gas-Powered Cars Climate, December 14

    California and 11 other states want to halt the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035. President-elect Donald Trump is expected to try to stop them.

  36. U.S. Considered Border Buoys Months Before Texas Put Them In National, December 13

    Border officials explored using floating barriers from Texas to California in 2022. The effort could help pave the way for their deployment under President-elect Donald J. Trump.

  37. Una pareja estadounidense muere por disparos mientras vacacionaba en México En español, December 13

    Estos homicidios, y otros episodios violentos ocurridos este año, han empañado los primeros meses en el cargo de la nueva presidenta del país, quien ha prometido frenar la violencia.

  38. Dolores Madrigal, Plaintiff in Landmark Sterilization Case, Dies at 90 Obits, December 12

    She was among hundreds of women who said they were coerced into sterilization at a California hospital in the 1970s. The lawsuit led to state and national reforms.

  39. U.S. Couple on Holiday Visit Are Shot and Killed in Western Mexico Foreign, December 12

    The killings, and other violent episodes this year, have marred the first few months in office of Mexico’s new president, who has vowed to tackle the country’s bloodshed.

  40. How to Resurrect a Radical Artist Weekend, December 12

    Forty years after his death, the Californian activist Peter Carr gets a revival of his acerbic paintings and drawings. To make it happen, his protégé spent both labor and love.

  41. Martin Benson, Regional Theater Impresario With Impact, Dies at 87 Obits, December 11

    South Coast Repertory, a California company he founded with a partner, grew to stage world premieres of major works that made their way to Broadway.

  42. ‘The Best Government Money Can Buy’ Op Ed, December 11

    Under the influence of a coterie of tech boosters, it’s full speed ahead.

  43. Malibu Fire Reminds Residents of the Perils of Living in Paradise National, December 11

    Flames threatened residential areas and forced thousands to flee, as firefighters fought to contain the Franklin fire.

  44. The December 11 Syria News Assad Rebels live blog included one standalone post:
  45. The December 11 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  46. Panic at Pepperdine University in Malibu as Wildfires Threaten City National, December 11

    No structures were damaged and no one was injured, but students spent a frantic night sheltering in place as thousands of nearby residents evacuated.

  47. Many Evacuated, but Some Malibu Residents Broke Out the Hoses National, December 10

    Thousands of people were told to flee their homes in Malibu, Calif., as the Franklin fire approached. But a few stayed behind, using garden hoses to protect their property and themselves.

  48. Wildfire Conditions Are Expected to Ease by the End of the Week Weather, December 10

    Rising humidity and a breeze pushing moist air inland from the Pacific Ocean are expected lower the wildfire risk around Malibu, Calif., by Thursday, forecasters said.

  49. G.M. Will Stop Developing Self-Driving Taxis Business, December 10

    The company said it would now focus its efforts on developing fully autonomous vehicles for personal use.

  50. Dick Van Dyke and Cher Flee Their Malibu Homes as Franklin Fire Burns National, December 10

    Mr. Van Dyke, who turns 99 on Friday, said that he and his wife, Arlene, had fled their home with their pets as the Franklin fire threatened their community.

  51. Pepperdine Students Huddled in Library as Malibu Fire Raged Outside National, December 10

    About 3,000 people sheltered on the university’s campus in Malibu, Calif., overnight on Monday. Some of them watched the flames through the windows of a library.

  52. See How the Franklin Fire Surrounded Malibu as It Quickly Grew Weather, December 10

    See maps and details about the Franklin fire near Los Angeles.

  53. A ‘Particularly Dangerous Situation’ for Fire Weather Is Unfolding Weather, December 10

    Strong winds have created a fast-moving and hot blaze, forecasters said, and the conditions are expected to continue into the evening.

  54. Here’s what to know about the fire. Express, December 10

    The Franklin

  55. Why Chinese Americans Have Shifted Rightward National, December 9

    A growing number of Chinese Americans, especially naturalized immigrants, say Democrats have become too lenient on crime and homelessness.

  56. Southern California Braces for Another ‘Particularly Dangerous’ Fire Forecast Weather, December 9

    Wildfire risk is high in Southern California, where little rain has fallen recently. The threat will skyrocket this week as offshore winds pick up.

  57. $3 Million Homes in California Real Estate, December 9

    A waterfront house in Richmond, a midcentury modern home in Pasadena and a Spanish-style residence in Santa Barbara.

  58. Top-Gun Navy Pilots Fly at the Extremes. Their Brains May Suffer. National, December 8

    A confidential Navy program is studying whether intense fighter jet operations can cause devastating brain injuries in flight crews.

  59. How Easy Rawlins Built a Real Estate Empire, One Crime Novel at a Time Sunday Business, December 7

    Walter Mosley talks about how his fictional hero frees himself from wage labor through America’s favorite side hustle: landlording.

  60. Lo que sabemos sobre el terremoto que sacudió el norte de California En español, December 6

    Las autoridades estatales y locales estaban trabajando para evaluar el alcance total de los daños, pero los primeros informes parecían mostrar que el sismo no causó grandes destrozos.

  61. Californians Know About Earthquakes, but Tsunamis Are a Different Story National, December 6

    Northern California cities and residents seemed unsure on Thursday about the best response to an official tsunami warning that went out to five million Californians.

  62. U.S. Milk to Be Tested for Bird Flu Virus Science, December 6

    New federal rules call for testing unpasteurized milk from dairy processors and for farm owners to provide details that would help officials identify and track cases more easily.

  63. Is the Urban Shift Toward Trump Really About Democratic Cities in Disarray? Upshot, December 6

    Big cities have faced serious problems lately. But there’s little evidence those problems are what drove voters to the right in November.

  64. Their Fertilizer Poisons Farmland. Now, They Want Protection From Lawsuits. Climate, December 6

    A company controlled by Goldman Sachs is helping to lead a lobbying effort by makers of fertilizer linked to “forever chemicals.”

  65. Esta es la escala con que se miden los terremotos En español, December 6

    ¿Qué significa “magnitud de momento” y cómo determinan los científicos la fuerza de una ruptura en la tierra?

  66. What We Know About the 7.0 Earthquake That Struck Northern California National, December 6

    State and local officials were working to assess the full scope of the damage, but early reports appeared to show that the quake did not cause major destruction.

  67. Tsunami Warning in San Francisco ‘Felt Like a Science Fiction Movie’ National, December 6

    Many Bay Area residents raced away from the ocean after a jolting cellphone alert warned, “You are in danger.” Others raced toward it.

  68. Why Was a Tsunami Warning Issued, and Then Canceled? A Forecaster Explains. Weather, December 6

    The warning was sent in response to a 7.0-magnitude that struck off the coast of Northern California. A tsunami warning coordinator described the process.

  69. Kindergartners Are ‘Critical but Stable’ After California School Shooting National, December 5

    Two boys were rushed to hospitals on Wednesday after they were shot by a gunman on their rural school campus in Northern California. The authorities say the suspect had a history of crimes and mental illness.

  70. Un terremoto de magnitud 7,0 sacude el norte de California En español, December 5

    Las autoridades dijeron que era demasiado pronto para evaluar la escala de los daños del sismo, que se sintió hasta en la zona de la bahía de San Francisco, al sur, y en el valle de Sacramento, al este.

  71. U.S. Is Closing California Prison Plagued by Sexual Abuse Washington, December 5

    The Bureau of Prisons said in a memo that it was grappling with “a very difficult budget situation along with significant repair and maintenance backlogs.”

  72. Here’s How Earthquakes Are Measured National, December 5

    What does “moment magnitude” mean, and how do scientists determine the strength of a rupture in the earth?

  73. Map: 7.0-Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Northern California Interactive, December 5

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

  74. The December 5 Earthquake California live blog included one standalone post:
  75. 7.0 Earthquake Rattles Northern California and Prompts Tsunami Warning U.S., December 5

    The authorities said they were surveying for signs of damage.

  76. 7.0 Quake Rattles Northern California, Prompting a Brief Tsunami Warning National, December 5

    The epicenter was in remote spot offshore. So the earthquake, while powerful, caused limited damage.

  77. A Backpack Maker Believes He Identified the Shooting Suspect’s Bag Metro, December 5

    Peter Dering, the founder and chief executive of Peak Design, says he called the N.Y.P.D. tip line on Wednesday after receiving a wave of messages showing the suspect carrying a distinctive backpack.

  78. Two San Francisco Renters Fled the City for a Quieter Life. Would They Find It in Sonoma or Marin? Interactive, December 5

    Seeking city-style activities in a small-town setting, a young couple headed north out of San Francisco in search of a sunny place with character, preferably for less than $1 million. Here’s what they found.

  79. A Harris Ally Says Biden Broke a Promise Politics, December 5

    An interview with Senator Laphonza Butler, Democrat of California, during her final week in the Senate.

  80. Gunman Shoots 2 Kindergartners at Rural Christian School in Targeted Attack Express, December 4

    The gunman at the Feather River Adventist School in Oroville, Calif., later died of what appeared to have been a self-inflicted gunshot wound, the authorities said.

  81. Hannah Kobayashi Is ‘Found Safe,’ Weeks After She Was Reported Missing Express, December 4

    The search drew national attention after she flew from Maui to Los Angeles and did not board a connecting flight to New York last month. Her family said that she had been found safe.

  82. El último escaño de la Cámara de Representantes de EE. UU. es para un demócrata de California En español, December 4

    A pesar de la victoria del exlegislador Adam Gray sobre el representante John Duarte, los republicanos mantendrán un estrecho control de la Cámara cuando se reúna el próximo Congreso.

  83. How Many Clubs Does One Jet Set Need? Styles, December 4

    Jeff Klein, the hotelier who turned Tower Bar into a Los Angeles institution, has opened a $40 million private club at the beach.

  84. California Democrat Flips Seat in the Last House Race to Be Called National, December 4

    Adam Gray, a former state lawmaker, defeated Representative John Duarte, a Republican, in a reversal of their 2022 race.

  85. Frieze Fair Further Cements Los Angeles as an International Art Capital Special Sections, December 3

    The sixth edition of the fair in February will have considerably more attendees from Latin America, Europe and Asia.

  86. $825,000 Homes in California Real Estate, December 2

    A three-bedroom house with a pool in Palm Springs, a cute Victorian-era house in Nevada City, and a three-bedroom bungalow from 1925 in Torrance.

  87. California Lawmakers Propose $25 Million Fund to Litigate Trump Administration National, December 2

    The state’s Democratic leaders had announced within days of the election that they would begin to meet early this month on plans to defend California’s liberal policies.

  88. A Warning From a California Marine Heat Wave Climate, December 1

    An extreme heat wave off California’s coast seemed like an anomaly 10 years ago. But as the ocean warms, the catastrophe may be a glimpse of the future.

  89. Fashion’s Last Great Weirdo Styles, November 30

    With a new store in Los Angeles, a Levi’s collaboration and a growing international presence, Kiko Kostadinov is building that rarest thing in fashion: an independent, family-run empire.

  90. Silicon Valley’s Richest Woman Hosts a Day of Innovation. Just Don’t Say Trump. National, November 30

    As the country’s liberal bubbles mourn the election’s outcome, Laurene Powell Jobs highlighted entrepreneurs’ good work with one rule: “Cheer loudly!”

  91. How Can We Save the Best Parts of Our Cities? Culture, November 30

    A gay bar. A bookstore. Fresh salt air. We could learn to preserve what matters most to people.

  92. California Man to Reunite With Family 25 Years After He ‘Vanished With No Trace’ Express, November 29

    Marcella Nasseri saw a man who resembled her long-lost brother in the news. Fingerprint scans solved the decades-old case.

  93. Killer Whales Hunt and Feast on the Largest Fish On Earth Science, November 29

    Whale sharks are gentle, filter-feeding giants, but orcas in Mexican waters were documented attacking the animals and devouring their livers.

  94. How a Women’s College Volleyball Team Became the Center of the Transgender Athlete Debate National, November 28

    Not since the swimmer Lia Thomas has a college athlete or team put the fiercely contested issue of transgender rights in sports under such a bright spotlight.

  95. Maps Pinpoint Where Democrats Lost Ground Since 2020 in 11 Big Cities Interactive, November 28

    A Times analysis shows where Kamala Harris got fewer votes compared with Joe Biden and which voting blocs drove each city’s red shift.

  96. Expensive ZIP Codes Have Something in Common Real Estate, November 28

    It’s beaches and water (and sometimes snow), according to a study that analyzed median list prices in every state.

  97. U.S. Border Agents Seize 3,000 Fake Gibson Guitars Express, November 27

    They would have been worth nearly $18 million if they were genuine, making it the largest counterfeit instrument seizure in history, officials said.

  98. Tran Defeats Steel in House Pickup for Democrats National, November 27

    Derek Tran, a consumer rights lawyer and Army veteran, defeated Representative Michelle Steel, a Republican two-term incumbent, flipping a seat in Orange County, Calif.

  99. Fresno, el condado latino en el corazón de California, que votó por Trump En español, November 27

    Por primera vez en 20 años, el condado de Fresno apoyó a un candidato republicano a la presidencia. Las dificultades económicas fueron, en gran medida, la causa de este cambio.

  100. On Big Pharma, Food and Agriculture, These Are Kennedy’s Unexpected Bedfellows Science, November 27

    When it comes to weeding out corporate influence, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s ideas often align best with some of Trump’s loudest critics.

  101. Fugitive on List of F.B.I.’s Most-Wanted Terrorists Is Captured in U.K. Express, November 26

    The suspect, an animal-rights activist, was sought in connection to the bombings of two San Francisco-area businesses in 2003.

  102. ‘Vanderpump Rules’ Will Return With New Cast for Its 12th Season Express, November 26

    The Bravo reality show is getting an entirely new cast for its 12th season. Lisa Vanderpump, for whom the show is named, will continue at its helm.

  103. La esmeralda de Bahía podría volver pronto a Brasil En español, November 26

    Una sentencia estadounidense puso en marcha la repatriación de la piedra preciosa al país donde fue desenterrada hace más de 20 años.

  104. Here’s Where Weather May Disrupt Your Thanksgiving Travel Weather, November 25

    Millions of people are taking to the road and skies this week. Some may encounter dreary weather.

  105. Kitchens Are a Force for Social Change Headway, November 25

    Places that make and prepare food have a quietly revolutionary impact on the communities around them. In a new series from Headway, we train a lens on kitchens that are sparking change.

  106. Newsom Challenges Trump on Electric Vehicle Tax Credits Business, November 25

    Gov. Gavin Newsom said California would fill the void for residents if the Trump administration killed a $7,500 E.V. tax credit.

  107. An Emerald Taken From Brazil Decades Ago May Soon Be Returned Express, November 25

    A U.S. ruling set in motion the gem’s repatriation to Brazil, where it was first unearthed more than 20 years ago.

  108. $1.5 Million Homes in California Real Estate, November 25

    A Spanish-style home in Los Angeles, a four-bedroom house with a detached studio in the East Bay, and a Craftsman bungalow in Sacramento.

  109. Inside the World of Competitive ‘Tablescaping’ Dining, November 25

    These inventive, meticulous competitors can teach us something about setting the “perfect” table.

  110. In California’s Heartland, Some Latino Immigrants Back Trump’s Border Stance National, November 25

    They said they believed that Donald J. Trump’s attacks on undocumented immigrants were directed at recent asylum seekers rather than their own community members.

  111. California Educator Is Charged With Molesting 8 Children National, November 23

    David Braff was first accused of misconduct years ago but has since held a series of school jobs. The authorities are investigating the possibility of additional victims.

  112. Scenes From the Storm That Drenched the West Coast National, November 23

    The storm, driven by the season’s first major atmospheric river, inundated the Pacific Northwest and Northern California, killing at least three people and causing widespread power outages.

  113. How Brunch Came to a Backyard Farm in Compton Dining, November 23

    It was once a vacant, weedy lot next to a school. Now, it provides fresh produce and a twice-monthly meal to customers.

  114. Matt Gaetz and the D-word Politics, November 22

    The former representative from Florida said he had become a “distraction.” Perhaps that was the point.

  115. Powerful Storm Soaks the Bay Area After Flooding Wine Country National, November 22

    An atmospheric river that has brought damaging wind, rain and snow to the Pacific Northwest fed a storm spreading as far south as Los Angeles.

  116. Lottery to Be Held for Coveted Seats at Menendez Brothers Hearing Express, November 22

    The court is expecting high demand and has announced a public lottery for a limited number of seats at a status hearing in Los Angeles on Monday.

  117. Heavy Rains and Wind Wreak Havoc on the West Coast Video, November 22

    A series of atmospheric rivers has caused flooding and damage in the Pacific Northwest and Northern California, knocking out power for hundreds of thousands of people.

  118. Blue States Worry That Blocking Trump Will Be Tougher This Time National, November 22

    Democrat-led states successfully challenged policies during the first Trump administration. Now, they worry the new White House will be more prepared and less restrained.

  119. Phillips 66 Is Accused of Violating the Clean Water Act Business, November 22

    The oil company was indicted on charges of dumping nearly 800,000 gallons of contaminated wastewater into the Los Angeles County sewer system.

  120. Powerful Storm Drenches Northern California Video, November 21

    The first major atmospheric river of the season flooded roads and vineyards, brought down trees and damaged houses and cars.

  121. Seattle Power Outages Could Linger as Strong Storms Pelt the West Coast National, November 21

    A series of atmospheric rivers is flooding the Pacific Northwest and parts of California, with more wind and rain forecast as utilities try to restore power to hundreds of thousands of people.

  122. Matt Gaetz Bows Out, to Sighs of Relief Letters, November 21

    Readers respond to Matt Gaetz’s withdrawal. Also: Dr. Mehmet Oz and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.; Russia’s nuclear pose; political spending; election lessons; homelessness.

  123. What Forecasters Say the Powerful Storm on the West Coast Will Do Next Weather, November 21

    More extreme rain will fall across the region on Thursday as forecasters warn of the potential for dangerous flooding.

  124. She Went for a Walk on the Beach and Found a Rare ‘Doomsday Fish’ Express, November 21

    In Japanese mythology, the deep-sea-dwelling oarfish is a harbinger of impending disaster. For scientists in California, where three oarfish have washed up in recent months, it’s an exciting find.

  125. Newsom to Visit California’s Trump Country: ‘Message Received’ National, November 21

    Gov. Gavin Newsom acknowledged that residents were frustrated by economic problems and said that Democrats needed to address their concerns.

  126. 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.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.”

  131. 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.

  132. 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.

  133. 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.

  134. Biotech Exec Gets 7 Years in Prison for False Claims About Rapid Covid-19 Test Express, April 13

    Prosecutors said Keith Berman falsely claimed he had invented a blood test that could detect Covid-19 in 15 seconds. His lawyer said he had put “genuine effort” into developing such a test.

  135. Downtown Los Angeles Places Another Big Bet on the Arts Culture, April 9

    The pandemic was tough on city centers and cultural institutions. What does that mean for Los Angeles, whose downtown depends on the arts?

  136. American Cities Aren’t Doomed After All Op Ed, February 7

    The urban “doom loop” seems to have come to a halt.

  137. California destina 2000 millones de dólares a los estudiantes perjudicados por el aprendizaje a distancia En español, February 2

    Una demanda acusó al estado de no proporcionar una educación equitativa a estudiantes de bajos ingresos, negros e hispanos durante la pandemia.

  138. California Aims $2 Billion to Help Students Catch Up From the Pandemic National, February 1

    A lawsuit accused the state of failing to provide an equal education to lower-income, Black and Hispanic students during the pandemic.

  139. California and Oregon Ease Covid Isolation Rules, Breaking With C.D.C. National, January 21

    Two of the most cautious states have bypassed the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention by letting students and workers who have the virus but are asymptomatic avoid isolation.

  140. After Rise in Murders During the Pandemic, a Sharp Decline in 2023 National, December 29

    The country is on track for a record drop in homicides, and many other categories of crime are also in decline, according to the F.B.I.

  141. San Francisco’s Montgomery Street Could Signal a Downtown Revival National, December 28

    From the revamped Transamerica Pyramid to a small public radio station broadcasting from a former copy shop, the street offers hope for recovery in the city.

  142. Feinstein’s Name Could Soon Grace an Airport Terminal and a Navy Ship National, December 18

    Since Senator Dianne Feinstein died in September, her admirers have looked for ways to honor her legacy.

  143. What Costs $1,000 Per Student and Might Help Children Learn to Read? National, December 4

    A new study found that California schools got positive results from a targeted investment in the science of reading — even with the challenges of pandemic recovery.

  144. Before World Leaders Arrive, San Francisco Races to Clean Up National, November 10

    The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation conference comes at a pivotal moment for the city as it struggles to rebound from the pandemic.

  145. The Restaurant Revolution Has Begun Op Ed, October 20

    Many restaurants are fundamentally changing how they do business after the pandemic.

  146. A Crisis in America’s Theaters Leaves Prestigious Stages Dark Culture, July 23

    As they struggle to recover after the pandemic, regional theaters are staging fewer shows, giving fewer performances, laying off staff and, in some cases, closing.

  147. With Commuters Staying Home, Transit Agencies Try to Reinvent Themselves National, June 19

    In California, Bay Area Rapid Transit has suffered so much that it needs a state bailout — and possibly a new business model.

  148. Hotelier Writes Off San Francisco, Citing ‘Major Challenges’ Business, June 6

    Park Hotels & Resorts said it stopped making payments on a $725 million loan tied to two prominent hotels in a city hit hard by pandemic-related changes.

  149. In San Francisco, a Troubled Year at a Whole Foods Market Reflects a City’s Woes National, April 30

    Tech workers have stayed home, and ongoing social problems downtown are forcing civic and business leaders to confront harsh realities about the city’s pandemic recovery.

  150. The School Where the Pandemic Never Ended Magazine, April 5

    As the nation’s schools ‘return to normal,’ teachers in an L.A. neighborhood hit hard by Covid are left to manage their students’ grief — and their own.