L.A. Times - World News

The Trump administration in its first year has claimed sweeping executive power and tested U.S. laws. Federal judges warn that American jurisprudence and democracy are under threat.

James Blanchard, a fourth-generation shrimper, was prepared to hang up his nets because of collapsing prices caused by imports. He's not a fan of Trump's persona, but appreciates his policies.

For many of the hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan immigrants facing possible deportation, their relief about the arrest of President Nicolás Maduro was cut by the fear about what comes next from an administration that has zeroed in on Venezuelans as a target.

Gov. Gavin Newsom and other state Democratic leaders had accused the president of pursuing a political vendetta after he froze federal funding for social services programs.

The ESPN broadcaster's comments are a continuation of his outspoken views about politics and world affairs, which fall outside his sports specialty.

The Washington National Opera, which has performed at the Kennedy Center since 1971, is leaving the performing arts venue.

The tactic of shooting at moving vehicles has fallen out of favor with the LAPD and many other law enforcement agencies across the country because it puts bystanders at risk.

The discount retailer Marshalls has closed locations in Hollywood and San José, impacting more than 120 employees.

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei excoriated protesters as 'saboteurs' and insisting the Islamic Republic would 'not back down,' even as the country remains in the throes of a full communications blackout amid growing anti-government protests.

The shooting death of a Minneapolis woman by ICE agents highlights the risks when the left tries to legislate through conflict with federal law enforcement.

Experts on the international and U.S. drug trade questioned President Trump's claim that ousted Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is responsible for hundreds of thousands of U.S. deaths.

Agriculture has been free to use Arizona's groundwater, but as water levels drop, the state may have hit a turning point.

Rep. Julia Brownley of Westlake Village announced Thursday she would not seek another term in Congress.