Seven hundred Marines have arrived in the Los Angeles area amid ongoing ICE protests. Governor Newsom has filed a lawsuit seeking to block their deployment, citing concerns over public safety and state authority.
Year: 2025
Jordan Peele’s horror hit ‘Us’ is projected to surpass the opening weekend box office of his acclaimed debut, ‘Get Out,’ signaling strong audience anticipation, reports the Los Angeles Times.
Loyola Marymount University ranks among America’s top colleges, according to U.S. News & World Report. The university is recognized for strong academics, student engagement, and value, maintaining its status as a leading institution.
The Pentagon plans a military deployment in Chicago amid escalating violence, coinciding with former President Trump’s push for a tough crackdown on crime. The move raises questions about federal involvement in local law enforcement.
Special Report: Aerospace – Los Angeles Business Journal explores the region’s booming aerospace sector, highlighting key industry players, innovative technologies, and economic impact driving growth in Southern California.
Sports Illustrated’s latest piece on Rams OTA No. 1 highlights key developments: standout rookie performances, quarterback Matthew Stafford’s sharp throws, and a revamped defensive approach signaling promise for the season ahead.
More than 31,000 residents in fire-ravaged Southern California face mandatory evacuation as heavy rains threaten deadly mudslides and flash floods. Authorities warn of heightened risks in burn scar areas.
The Dodgers have provided an update on Kiké Hernandez’s injury ahead of Game 2. The team confirmed his status, offering clarity on his availability as they prepare to face their next opponent.
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration’s deployment of U.S. military troops in Los Angeles violated federal law, challenging the legality of using active-duty forces for domestic law enforcement.
Several foreign musicians have canceled U.S. performances in protest of former President Trump, impacting Los Angeles’ arts and culture scene this week. The moves highlight ongoing tensions between politics and the creative community.
Nine Chinese students from Arizona State University were detained and denied entry at Los Angeles International Airport. The incident has raised concerns over admission policies and diplomatic tensions between the US and China.
President Donald Trump announced today he is sending the National Guard to Chicago, citing the recent surge in weekend shootings. The move aims to bolster local efforts to address rising violence in the city.
The Lakers reportedly want to move on from “LeBron James’ business,” an NBA insider reveals. The team seeks a new direction as tensions rise, signaling potential shifts in their roster and leadership strategy.
Many U.S. Olympians face financial hardship post-competition. In response, a new initiative will provide them with a $100,000 retirement boost, aiming to support athletes who often struggle after their sports careers end.
President Trump has authorized the deployment of an additional 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles, US officials confirm. The move aims to bolster security amid ongoing unrest in the city.
The U.S. government shut down after Senate failure to pass a crucial funding bill, halting non-essential services. Lawmakers face mounting pressure to negotiate and reopen federal operations.
The drama around It Ends With Us intensifies as director Justin Baldoni announces plans to file a countersuit against Blake Lively. Both parties remain tight-lipped as legal battles unfold. More updates to follow.
Taylor Swift has donated to 10 organizations aiding wildfire relief efforts in Los Angeles, supporting recovery and relief for affected communities, USA Today reports. Her contributions aim to bolster emergency response and rebuilding.
Former President Trump has expanded the list of potential military deployments to include more Democratic-led cities, raising concerns over federal response to civil unrest, PBS reports. The move sparks political and legal debates.
Apple plans to hire 20,000 employees and invest $500 billion in the U.S. over the next five years, responding to challenges posed by Trump-era tariffs, according to the Los Angeles Times.