- — U.S. revokes visas of Mexican band members accused of 'glorifying' drug kingpin
- The U.S. has revoked the visas of members of Los Alegres del Barranco, after the Mexican band flashed big-screen images of a reputed drug lord during a concert.
- — Contributor: Trump's tariff strategy is worse than a gamble. It's a surefire loser
- How do I know? Because we've been here before, watching the fiasco of Trump's first-term trade war with China.
- — Trump declares 'Liberation Day,' announces sweeping global tariffs on 'friend and foe alike'
- President Trump, accusing 'friend and foe alike' of taking advantage of the United States on trade, said he would impose what he calls reciprocal tariffs on countries all over the world.
- — Judge restores funds for lawyers representing children in immigration court
- A federal judge temporarily reinstated a program providing lawyers for 26,000 children. Nonprofits representing the children had already begun laying off staff.
- — Former federal health chief Xavier Becerra announces run for California governor
- Xavier Becerra, who previously served as California attorney general, joined a growing field of Democrats running next year to replace termed-out Gov. Gavin Newsom.
- — His mother was killed before his eyes. Now a young boy struggles to rejoin his family
- As tensions rise over immigration at the U.S.-Mexico border, a family is struggling to reunite an orphaned Mexican boy with his brother and sister in California.
- — 'I want to be remembered.' Death row inmate puts San Quentin journals, art up for sale at $80,000
- The collection to be sold includes journals and cookbooks that inmate Albert Jones has written from death row. The bookseller representing him says it offers a rare glimpse into life on one of America's most notorious cell blocks.
- — World braces for 'Liberation Day' as Trump set to reveal sweeping tariffs
- On Wednesday, which President Trump is calling 'Liberation Day,' he will announce new tariffs on imported goods. The import taxes will take effect immediately.
- — Former Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff's law firm latest to strike deal with Trump
- The firm that employs former Vice President Kamala Harris' husband is the latest legal powerhouse to agree to terms with President Trump — moves that worry some attorneys and constitutional scholars.
- — Trump ally and rising California GOP star Essayli is named top federal prosecutor in L.A.
- The attorney general has selected Riverside County Assemblymember Bill Essayli — a rising and controversial Republican voice — to serve as interim U.S. attorney for L.A. and surrounding areas.
- — Trump's axing of L.A. federal prosecutor part of broader war on perceived legal enemies
- The recent firing of a federal prosecutor in L.A. who had criticized Trump and was leading a case against one of the president's supporters reflects a larger campaign against lawyers accused of opposing the administration's agenda.
- — A Trump bid for a third term? 'It could get messy'
- If President Trump does decide to pursue a third term, it could set off legal battles over ballot access in all 50 states.
- — Trump's tariffs reshaped manufacturing in Asia. This time, the ramifications are even broader
- As Trump threatens to impose more tariffs on other nations, Chinese manufacturers are going to greater lengths to dodge them.
- — Column: What will Trump's tariffs 'liberate' us from?
- During the years of our supposed economic captivity, the American economy became the envy of the world. So now we ... don't want that?
- — Lessons from the Myanmar earthquake: Disaster preparedness
- The 7.7 Myanmar temblor raises questions about earthquake preparedness in Southeast Asia — and California. What can the rest of the world learn?
- — Will Trump kill programs that help drug users? L.A. harm reduction groups await fate
- Programs that offer services to support drug users and decrease overdose deaths worry the Trump administration's sweeping federal overhaul will have far-reaching ramifications for their work.
- — Barabak: America has gotten ruder. Starting at the very top
- A new survey finds that a plurality of Americans say the country has become less civil since the COVID-19 pandemic. That's hardly surprising given the profane and boorish example set by President Trump.
- — California-Mexico border, once overwhelmed, now nearly empty
- Trump's immigration crackdown has slowed migrant crossings to a near halt. Humanitarian aid groups, with few people to serve, are closing down operations at the border.
- — Is Taiwan the happiest place in Asia?
- Taiwan has surpassed Singapore as the happiest place in Asia, according to the World Happiness Report. But what do residents think?
- — White House ordered firing of L.A. federal prosecutor on ex-Fatburger CEO case, sources say
- Adam Schleifer, a longtime financial fraud prosecutor, was dismissed from the U.S. Attorney's office in L.A. on Friday. He was pursuing charges against the former CEO of Fatburger, a Trump supporter, for alleged financial fraud.
As of 4/3/25 4:07am. Last new 4/2/25 8:25pm.
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