In a recent opinion piece on wsj.com, the intersection of former President Trump’s rhetoric, military presence, and Chicago’s ongoing violence is analyzed, highlighting the challenges and controversies surrounding troop deployment in the city.
Author: Atticus Reed
Atticus Reed
A journalism icon known for his courage and integrity.
A decade after returning to Los Angeles, the Rams continue to build a winning legacy. With strong leadership and a talented roster, they remain a formidable force in the NFL, aiming for sustained success.
In his first 100 days, Trump pursued a bold agenda marked by disruption, institutional challenges, and funding cuts, reshaping U.S. governance and sparking intense political debate, reports the Los Angeles Times.
Chicago rapper Lil Durk has been charged in a superseding indictment alleging involvement in a murder-for-hire plot in Los Angeles, according to ABC7 Chicago. Legal proceedings are ongoing as authorities investigate.
A trial is set to begin examining whether the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles violated federal law. The case raises critical questions about the limits of military involvement in domestic affairs.
The Sacramento Kings have unveiled their 2025-26 preseason schedule, featuring key matchups aimed at fine-tuning the roster ahead of the regular season. Games begin in early October, with several home and away contests.
The U.S. Space Force has awarded $1.6 billion in contracts to satellite manufacturers based in South Bay, boosting local aerospace industry and advancing national defense capabilities, officials announced.
The California-Mexico border, once overwhelmed with migrants, now stands nearly empty. A steep decline in crossings has shifted the landscape of border enforcement and migrant flow, signaling new challenges ahead.
Los Angeles has been named the most rat-infested city in the U.S., according to a new Yelp report. The ranking highlights widespread rodent sightings, raising concerns about urban sanitation and public health.
A Los Angeles Times column details the Bakersfield ICE raids, highlighting how aggressive immigration enforcement under Trump’s policies sparked widespread fear and confusion, revealing potential chaos ahead for communities.
Virtually all major news outlets have rejected the Pentagon’s new restrictive press policy, calling it “without precedent.” The move raises concerns about transparency and press freedom in military reporting.
The FBI has linked the group “Turtle Island” to a terror plot targeting California. Authorities say the group planned a bombing, prompting a nationwide manhunt as investigations continue.
U.S. inflation climbed in July as expected, driven by higher food and energy prices, reflecting steady consumer demand. The figures align with economists’ forecasts, signaling persistent inflationary pressures.
The FBI has thwarted a bombing plot targeting Los Angeles, U.S. Attorney General announced. Authorities arrested suspects and emphasized ongoing vigilance to ensure public safety in the city.
Three key Lakers players have been ruled out ahead of the highly anticipated rematch against the Suns, dealing a significant blow to Los Angeles’ lineup as they prepare for tonight’s crucial matchup.
Lakers guard Marcus Smart shared valuable advice with rookie Adou Thiero, emphasizing defense and team play. Smart’s mentorship aims to accelerate Thiero’s impact with the Lakers this season.
Shohei Ohtani, “Sho-Time,” is set to take the mound once again, electrifying fans and boosting the Los Angeles Angels’ pitching lineup. His return marks a pivotal moment for the team’s playoff hopes.
Daniel H. Black, a leading entertainment lawyer based in Los Angeles, specializes in motion pictures and television. Recognized by Best Lawyers, he advises top industry clients on complex legal matters shaping Hollywood’s future.
A debate intensifies in Los Angeles over whether non-citizens should vote in school board elections. Advocates argue for increased community representation, while opponents stress legal and civic concerns.
WATCH: Trump clarifies on social media, stating “we’re not going to war” with Chicago after earlier threatening the city. The statement aims to ease tensions following his controversial remarks.