The Los Angeles Rams face the Jacksonville Jaguars in a crucial NFL Week 7 showdown. USA Today offers expert predictions, picks, and odds as both teams aim to boost their playoff hopes.
Author: William Green
William Green
A business reporter who covers the world of finance.
Universal TV President Bela Bajaria credits her success to embracing both Eastern and Western cultures. Her unique perspective drives diverse storytelling, reshaping global television, the Los Angeles Times reports.
As the Los Angeles Rams gear up for training camp, the spotlight is on quarterback Matthew Stafford’s health and how his performance will shape the team’s Super Bowl aspirations this season.
At the L.A. Opera, two composers’ works shine anew: one a Jewish refugee who fled Nazi persecution, the other an overlooked Black talent. Their powerful legacies are celebrated in a groundbreaking presentation.
Illinois Democrats are taking early steps to counter potential law enforcement crackdowns in Chicago linked to Trump’s policies. Measures focus on protecting civil liberties and bolstering local oversight, NBC News reports.
Super Junior leader Leeteuk faced backlash after allegedly praising Donald Trump and Elon Musk during a Los Angeles concert, sparking controversy among fans and media. The remarks have ignited debate over celebrity endorsements.
An American who has lived in Spain for four years shares the top 10 lessons they wish they knew before moving. From cultural nuances to practical tips, these insights aim to help future expats navigate life in Spain more smoothly.
Luka Doncic addressed the Lakers following LeBron James’ recent injury, signaling confidence and competitive respect. The Dallas Mavericks star underscored the team’s resilience ahead of upcoming matchups.
TikTok has returned to Apple and Google app stores in the U.S., ending a brief removal. The popular social media app is now available for download again, restoring access for millions of American users.
WATCH: President Trump addressed troops at Fort Bragg amid mounting criticism over his deployment of military forces to manage protests in Los Angeles, raising questions about the use of federal power in civil unrest.
Russell Wilson discussed the profound impact of his parents on his life and the mission behind his foundation during the Variety Sports & Entertainment Breakfast, highlighting his commitment to community and character development.
Lakers guard Marcus Smart admits uncertainty about his role as the new season approaches. Despite offseason changes, Smart remains focused on adapting and contributing wherever needed.
Well Go USA Entertainment hosted the Los Angeles premiere of “Ip Man 3,” drawing fans and stars for a night celebrating the iconic martial arts film. The event highlighted the film’s intense action and cultural impact.
An appeals court has paused a ruling that required former President Trump to return control of the National Guard to California. The decision halts immediate enforcement as legal battles continue.
Sony Pictures has acquired Alamo Drafthouse, the popular dine-in movie theater chain, marking a strategic move to expand its footprint in the theatrical exhibition and enhance the moviegoing experience.
For the first time in Olympic history, more women than men will compete at the Los Angeles 2028 Games, marking a milestone in gender equality and reflecting global progress in women’s sports.
Border Patrol agents staged a show of force at Governor Newsom’s “big beautiful press conference,” highlighting tensions over immigration enforcement as the state pushes back against federal border policies.
Trump’s recent rhetoric on crime in Washington, D.C. echoes longstanding racist narratives that unjustly link urban communities of color with violence. PBS examines the historical roots and impacts of this divisive discourse.
Los Angeles 2028 will make history as the first Olympics to sell naming rights to sports venues. This innovative move aims to boost funding and modernize facilities ahead of the Games, setting a new precedent for future hosts.
The L.A. teachers union has voiced support for blocking a proposed $20 billion U.S. arms sale to Israel, citing concerns over escalating violence. The move aligns with growing calls for reevaluating military aid in the region.