L.A. Times - World News

Authorities insist the case is still very much active, with the FBI receiving more than 19,000 tips. But the case is branching off into some new directions.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) endorses former Rep. Katie Porter, her protege and former law student, for governor.

After 647 days in limbo, a Palestinian woman and her family endure a grueling, humiliating journey and confiscations at checkpoints to return from Egypt to Gaza.

Shark attacks in 2025 were back to a normal level after a down year in 2024. California continues to overindex in unprovoked attacks, and in 2025 recorded the only shark-related death of the year in the U.S..

Filmmaker Steven Spielberg recently moved to Manhattan and Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is eyeing property in South Florida as a labor union tries to place a wealth tax on the November ballot in California.

Populist Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), who has a long history of support from liberal California voters, formally kicked off a billionaires tax proposal on Wednesday at the Wiltern in Los Angeles.

Kiley says he will introduce the 'Keep Jobs in California Act of 2026.' It would prohibit any state from levying taxes retroactively on people who no longer live there.

Senate Democrats cited a rise in immigration detention deaths since the start of the Trump administration, questioning oversight, medical care and facility expansion.

Online, true crime fanatics have parsed through information about the Nancy Guthrie case filling in the limited details with rumor, innuendo and sometimes downright conspiracy.

In Texas, in particular, candidates have fastened on a growing Muslim population as they seek a new political scapegoat. The state's top elected officials have led the charge.

Massachusetts congressman Jim McGovern has introduced a bill to the House of Representatives calling for an end to the U.S.'s embargo against Cuba. He joins a growing number of politicians looking to terminate the 64-year-old policy.

It's been a week since doorbell camera images became public. But officials still don't have a suspect in the case.

Handsome and dynamic, an orator with a flair for memorable rhyme, Jesse Jackson was the first Black candidate for president to attract a major following.

A federal judge on Monday ordered the Trump administration to restore exhibits on slavery that the National Park Service had removed from the President's House last month.