The U.S. Coast Guard Barque Eagle will visit Los Angeles from August 1-3, offering the public a chance to tour the historic tall ship and meet its crew. The visit highlights maritime tradition and Coast Guard service.
Mass protests erupted across the US as President Trump held a military parade in Washington, drawing both supporters and critics. Demonstrators voiced concerns over costs and political motives behind the event.
In a pointed commentary, the Los Angeles Times critiques Marco Rubio’s political stance and leadership, dubbing him “Little Marco” to highlight perceived inconsistencies and lack of substantive influence in the national arena.
Singer Chappell Roan has left Wasserman agency following revelations that its CEO was named in the Jeffrey Epstein files. The move underscores growing industry fallout amid ongoing investigations.
The Los Angeles education board has implemented new restrictions on student screen time in classrooms, aiming to reduce digital distractions and promote focused learning. The policy limits device usage during instructional hours.
The president’s authority to deploy troops within the U.S. is a complex legal issue. SCOTUSblog examines key cases and statutes shaping the limits and scope of presidential power in domestic military actions.
AI has been linked to nearly 50,000 job cuts in 2024 as major tech companies ramp up automation efforts, highlighting a shift in workforce dynamics amid advancing technology, reports the Los Angeles Times.
MLB has forged a multiyear partnership with Polymarket, integrating innovative prediction-market technology to enhance fan engagement and data analytics, marking a new era in sports betting collaboration.
California gas prices have surged past $5 a gallon as tensions escalate in the US-Iran conflict. Rising crude costs and supply concerns are driving fuel prices higher nationwide, impacting drivers and the economy.
In the escalating conflict with Iran, Congress’s role has dwindled, overshadowed by executive actions and rapid military decisions. The Los Angeles Times explores how legislative oversight became an afterthought in this critical war.
A new sign for “SM Entertainment Square” was unveiled in downtown Los Angeles, marking a milestone for K-pop’s global influence. The installation celebrates SM Entertainment’s impact on the music and culture scene.
The Los Angeles School Board has approved new limits on student screen time to address concerns over digital overuse. The policy aims to balance technology use with in-person learning and promote student well-being.
A Waymo driverless vehicle underwent a tense police stop in Los Angeles, raising questions about autonomous technology’s interaction with law enforcement on public roads. The incident highlights challenges in driverless car regulation.
The Supreme Court rejected former President Trump’s request to deploy the National Guard in Illinois, denying efforts to intervene in state election procedures, according to SCOTUSblog.
Aer Lingus Business Class impresses on the Dublin to Los Angeles route, offering a blend of comfort, attentive service, and upgraded amenities. This review highlights key features for discerning business travelers.
The Los Angeles Chargers are gearing up for the 2026 NFL Draft, with experts speculating on key positions to address. Fans eagerly await the team’s first pick to bolster their roster and championship hopes.
A couple whose 21 children were taken by the state is now battling to regain custody of additional surrogate-born babies. The ongoing legal struggle highlights complex issues around family rights and state intervention.
A Los Angeles attorney has devised an innovative legal strategy to help Afghans gain entry to the U.S. As the crisis unfolds, questions remain: Can this novel approach overcome bureaucratic hurdles and provide safe haven?
California’s film and TV tax credit is boosting local production and jobs, lawmakers say. However, they warn federal support is crucial to maintain the state’s competitive edge in the entertainment industry.
California hints at defying Trump’s anti-DEI order, risking federal school funding cuts. The state vows to uphold diversity, equity, and inclusion programs amid mounting political tension.