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U.S.A. News
  1. 'The world's fault': Zelenkskyy speaks out amid Russian assault: Reporter's notebook ABC News had an exclusive interview with the Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Thursday.
    abcnews.go.com
  2. Letters to the Editor: Remembering Sam Rubin, 'Attack of the Killer Tomatoes' pitchman A reader who wrote copy for VHS cases recalls Sam Rubin's humor when he used the KTLA journalist's review to hype "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes."
    latimes.com
  3. The Supreme Court's conservatives onstage, unplugged and unrepentant When these justices deign to meet-and-greet, it's with people who won't ask them about conflicts of interest or gifts from billionaires.
    latimes.com
  4. The most trusted role on any high school lacrosse team? The stick doctor. An expert in everything from pocket depth to channel width, the stick doctor is crucial for a team to avoid the throws of despair.
    washingtonpost.com
  5. 4 takeaways from our investigation into police agencies selling their guns Firearms sold by law enforcement have turned up at crime scenes thousands of times in recent years, a CBS News Investigation found.
    cbsnews.com
  6. latimes.com
  7. Between 'Shōgun' and 'The Bear,' Emmys defy classification Is the anxiety-inducing "The Bear" really a comedy? And how do you classify "Shōgun," a series that already fully adapted James Clavell's novel?
    latimes.com
  8. Jerry Seinfeld’s media tour could’ve been a plot on ‘Seinfeld’ The comedian wanted to put his Netflix movie “Unfrosted” in the spotlight. He ended up there instead.
    washingtonpost.com
  9. A lost octet by a forgotten master shines new light on American music Clarinetist Graeme Steele Johnson revives Charles Loeffler’s “Octet for two clarinets, harp, string quartet and double bass” after 127 years in obscurity.
    washingtonpost.com
  10. Migrants from around the world have made this stretch of California the top place to enter the U.S. illegally More migrants illegally enter the United States along this California stretch of the border than anywhere else. They're not coming from the places you'd expect
    latimes.com
  11. Take an epic trip along the West Coast in 2024. Here are the top 10 places to visit now Of our 101 best West Coast experiences, these resonate most for travel writer Christopher Reynolds. Check out his ranked list of favorites.
    latimes.com
  12. Buy a copy of our new West Coast 101 zine It's the perfect size to pack in your travel bag as you discover the wonders of the West.
    latimes.com
  13. As national wastewater testing expands, Texas researchers identify bird flu in nine cities As researchers increasingly rely on wastewater testing to monitor the spread of bird flu, some are questioning the reliability of the tests being used.
    latimes.com
  14. Letters to the Editor: Carbon removal won't save us from climate change. We need to end fossil fuels It's impossible to remove enough CO2 from the atmosphere to fight climate change. The solution is to stop using fossil fuels.
    latimes.com
  15. From Baja to British Columbia, these are the 101 best West Coast experiences Walk the vast salt flats of Death Valley. Marvel at a glorious Oregon waterfall. Tiptoe above a misty forest in Vancouver. In this guide, we'll help you discover what makes the West Coast the absolute best coast.
    latimes.com
  16. As salmon populations struggle, California bans fishing on rivers for a second year Because of declining salmon populations, California has canceled fishing in rivers for a second year. The decision mirrors the shutdown of coastal fishing.
    latimes.com
  17. Taylor Swift’s latest is ‘a downer’ for some. Enter the DIY remix. The sad songs on Taylor Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department” are being remade into emo, EDM, hip-hop and hard rock thanks to creative fans.
    washingtonpost.com
  18. She left the CIA in frustration. Now her spy novel is racking up awards. I.S. Berry scored rave reviews and awards for her literary debut, “The Peacock and the Sparrow,” a novel mined from her time at the CIA.
    washingtonpost.com
  19. Air regulators ding California Tesla factory over air pollution In an ironic turn, Tesla — the U.S.' biggest manufacturer of electric cars — is facing accusations of harming air quality and endangering public health.
    latimes.com
  20. Can this Central Valley Democrat beat the Newsom curse? In the Central Valley, being associated with Gov. Gavin Newsom isn't the best bet.
    latimes.com
  21. 20 of the best happy hour deals in Los Angeles Eat and drink for less with the best happy hour discounts in Los Angeles, including West African-inspired vegan cuisine, Spanish tapas, natural wines and nonalcoholic cocktails.
    latimes.com
  22. Letters to the Editor: I was removed from my Chavez Ravine home in 1951. This is what L.A. owes displaced residents A displaced resident of Chavez Ravine expresses reservations with Assembly Bill 1950, the Chavez Ravine Accountability Act.
    latimes.com
  23. How YouTube became must-see TV: Shorts, sports and Coachella livestreams YouTube said more people are watching live events like Coachella and short form videos on TV sets. Sports, including the NFL, are also boosting viewership.
    latimes.com
  24. A job can't always lift someone out of homelessness. What more is needed? One man's experience points to an answer: He was able to rent a home not through employment alone but because he reached the age for Social Security and Medicare.
    latimes.com
  25. Woman gets millions from GM-owned company after getting dragged by self-driving taxi in San Francisco General Motors' autonomous taxi company, Cruise, has agreed to pay an $8-million to $12-million settlement to a woman who was hospitalized after being dragged by its self-driving car in San Francisco last year.
    latimes.com
  26. Gritty Sparks bring new hope and winning effort during their season opening loss The Sparks played formidable defense, worked well as a team and showed signs they can win a lot of games despite dropping their season opener.
    latimes.com
  27. ‘Back to Black’ whitewashes a mercurial supernova of a star The Amy Winehouse story gets a drab cautionary retelling in “Back to Black.”
    washingtonpost.com
  28. California is changing how big power companies charge for electricity. What to expect on your bill State regulators have decided to let investor-owned utilities impose a new flat fee on your electric bill and decrease the usage charges. But customers who typically use less energy might see an increase in their bill.
    latimes.com
  29. The 14 TV shows we're most excited for this summer This summer, you'll have to say goodbye to at least one series, but you'll get to say hello to revivals of "Orphan Black" and "Yo Gabba Gabba!," some mystery miniseries and music-centered docuseries.
    latimes.com
  30. A year after its Tony boost, Pasadena Playhouse unveils 2024-25 season A year after winning the Regional Theatre Tony Award, Pasadena Playhouse unveils its 2024-25 season and readies to celebrate the 100th anniversary of its historic building.
    latimes.com