Inmate accused of 2017 cold case killing of off-duty DC cop on date: docs
Fact Check: Did Drone Doodle Turkish Flag Over Raisi Helicopter Crash Site?
Images shows what looks like a star and crescent pattern formed by a UAV drone that tracked the Ebrahim Raisi crash site.
newsweek.com
'Intimidation' of Fani Willis, Alvin Bragg, Jack Smith 'Is Working': Maddow
MSNBC's Rachel Maddow has hit out at the "dishonest intimidation" of those attempting to prosecute Donald Trump.
newsweek.com
How Trump taught Biden to love tariffs
In the strange world of trade, protectionism can be good politics precisely because it is bad economics.
washingtonpost.com
Passenger Killed, 30+ Injured as Flight Hit by Severe Turbulence
Louis Nastro/ReutersAt least one passenger was killed and more than 30 others were hurt when a Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore encountered severe turbulence, according to reports.More to follow...Read more at The Daily Beast.
thedailybeast.com
Everything We Know About King Charles' Cancer Treatment
King Charles III was diagnosed with cancer in February and is still undergoing treatment three months later.
newsweek.com
Singapore Airlines Turbulence: 1 Killed, Several Injured on Flight From London
Singapore Airlines flight SQ321, from London, experienced turbulence and made an emergency diversion to Bangkok.
newsweek.com
Trump and Biden agreed to debates. That's a lot less important than it was made out to be
The president and his rival circumvented the debate commission amid much fanfare. But the contests have been counterproductive spectacles since Nixon-Kennedy.
latimes.com
Anti-doping officials have a lot to answer for ahead of the Paris Olympics
The World Anti-Doping Agency has been far too deferential to Chinese authorities.
washingtonpost.com
A House swing seat is at stake in Oregon’s Democratic primary
In today’s edition … The discordant messaging of RFK Jr. and Nicole Shanahan … Trump outraises Biden in April, but Biden maintains cash lead.
washingtonpost.com
'The Apprentice' team fires back after Trump campaign threatens legal action
“Everybody talks about him suing a lot of people," director Ali Abbasi said of the former president Tuesday at Cannes. "They don’t talk about his success rate, though.”
latimes.com
Philadelphia ending remote work policy for all full-time city employees
Philadelphia's mayor said all full-time city employees must begin working in office five days a week starting July 15, putting an end to its COVID era remote work policy.
foxnews.com
How do L.A.'s ethnic communities keep their identities while living with others? Just read the signs
Unlike in many big cities, Los Angeles' cultural neighborhoods are not exclusive enclaves. They share space with one another and communicate through signage.
latimes.com
After Raisi’s Death, Elections Pose Tricky Test for Iran’s Rulers
Iran’s political establishment must choose between opening the race and facing moderate rivals, or limiting candidates and risking the embarrassment of low turnout.
nytimes.com
Judge Merchan 'Tipped His Hand' on Key Issue: Attorney
The judge overseeing Donald Trump's hush-money trial made a revealing comment about what the prosecution needs to prove.
newsweek.com
It’s Time to Direct Russia’s Frozen Assets to Ukraine
Plans to use interest income on frozen Russian assets is highly unsatisfactory. The West should seize the full $300 billion.
time.com
What Next for Iran, and Drama at the Trump Trial
Plus, Scarlett Johansson calls out OpenAI.
nytimes.com
From unhoused to high school grad: L.A. ceremony honors students who overcame the odds
These students experienced homelessness — living in shelters, with relatives and in overcrowded spaces — but they persevered to reach graduation day.
latimes.com
We’re transitioning into Gemini, and Rick Owens won’t let us lose our house keys
Homemaking is an art, a craft, a practice, a burden, a necessity, a privilege. It’s in the talismans that we arrange within our homes — including our house keys.
latimes.com
When open houses get weird
From the gross to the dangerous, real estate agents dish on the ways open houses can go very wrong.
washingtonpost.com
22 essential artworks at the Getty and the surprising stories behind them
L.A.'s most popular art museum can be overwhelming. Critic Christopher Knight offers his favorites: must-see paintings, sculptures and more, and what to know about each.
latimes.com
Should kids be playing with toy guns?
In a society scarred by shootings, the answer is more complicated for parents than for children.
washingtonpost.com
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's pardon of man who killed protester undermines trust in the justice system
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's pardon of a convicted murderer of a Black Lives Matter protester injects a harmful dose of politics into the criminal justice system.
latimes.com
Feds collected DNA from 1.5 million migrants in under four years, report finds
The Georgetown Law Center on Privacy & Technology said the rise in DNA collection raises questions about whether immigrants' privacy rights are being violated.
latimes.com
LAFC is trying to find the winning blend of youth and aging stars
LAFC once had one of the youngest clubs in MLS and it led to winning ways. Now it has one of the older rosters, with some youth to build around.
latimes.com
She turned an empty L.A. lot into a gorgeous mini flower farm as a 'win-win'
Inspired by the slow flower movement, landscape designer Kathleen Ferguson is "making people happy" by growing environmentally appropriate flowers at her micro-farm in L.A.
latimes.com
Paul Scheer was abused as a child. His new memoir helped him reclaim 'the power of my voice for my childhood'
Paul Scheer's memoir-in-essays, 'Joyful Recollections of Trauma,' centers largely around the abuse he and his mother suffered at the hands of his stepfather.
latimes.com
Catherine Opie wants to tell you about her sexy 'big-bottom girl chair'
The L.A.-based photographer and artist tells us the story behind her rare Danish designer chair and why chairs "are everything."
latimes.com
Black bear had been killed by car, but then its paws were cut off and stolen
The California Department of Fish and Wildlife is investigating after a black bear was found with its paws missing.
latimes.com
In hypnotically trashy Trump biopic and other showstoppers, Cannes goes under the knife
Bold new films by Ali Abbasi, Coralie Fargeat and David Cronenberg bring bodily horror to cinema's front lines, creating unexpected frisson for many attendees.
latimes.com
Letters to the Editor: Gavin Newsom ignores voters on the death penalty. Isn't that a threat to democracy?
Voters have upheld capital punishment, but Gov. Newsom refuses to carry out death sentences. So much for being a protector of democracy.
latimes.com
Are 'deaths of despair' really more common for white Americans? A UCLA report says no
Many believe white Americans suffer higher rates of premature death from addiction, overdoses and mental health. Researchers say that's false.
latimes.com
A meeting of Cal State L.A. student encampments, 55 years apart
Fifty-five years ago, a student encampment stood on the very spot at Cal State L.A. where pro-Palestinian students have set up tents now. Their asks were different, their spirits the same.
latimes.com
Turtle skulls and elephant toenails are among thousands of items seized at LAX mail facility
Export rules generally apply not just to live animals and plants but also to their byproducts, such as fur, hide, feathers, scales, antlers and bones.
latimes.com
The Crypto Comeback
The fate of Sam Bankman-Fried’s FTX, and what it says about the improbable resurgence of cryptocurrencies.
nytimes.com
Letters to the Editor: Voters want arts education in schools. Why aren't school districts delivering?
Too many school districts aren't being clear about how they're spending Proposition 28 money for arts education.
latimes.com
Letters to the Editor: Alito's upside-down flag demands his recusal from 2020 election cases
It's naive to think Supreme Court justices aren't political, but Samuel Alito's upside-down flag is very troubling.
latimes.com
Letters to the Editor: Does divestment work, or is it just protesters trying to 'do something'?
UC Berkeley leaders say they will consider divesting from weapons makers. Can that be effective, or is it just virtue signaling?
latimes.com
'Plays still matter to the health of Broadway': Leslie Odom Jr. on 'Purlie Victorious'
The Tony nominee explains why this 'Purlie Victorious,' premiering Friday on PBS' Great Performances series, isn't a musical — and why it's all the better for it.
latimes.com
Defense witness expected back at Trump trial after heated exchange with judge
The testimony by attorney Robert Costello is aimed at discrediting the prosecution's star witness, Michael Cohen.
cbsnews.com
If you're living with a drug or mental health problem, here's where to look for help
'Deaths of despair' caused by drug overdoses, suicide and liver disease due to alcoholism have risen among Americans of color. Here's how to find help.
latimes.com
The brilliance of 'Bleach blonde bad built butch body'
The congressional battle between Reps. Jasmine Crockett and Marjorie Taylor Greene is more than trading insults. It's a road map of what younger voters want from Democrats.
latimes.com
Studio productions keep moving out of Los Angeles. We need to stop the bleeding
If filming in Southern California dips below a critical level for too long, the industry’s essential talent will drift away.
latimes.com
Backlash Over Push to Change SNAP Benefits Shocks Republican
Lawmakers are shocked and outraged as Congress prepares to address the future of SNAP in this year's Farm Bill.
newsweek.com
The Tech That Lets You Breeze Through Airports Is Coming to Health Systems
"We believe that not all health care problems are going to be solved by health care solutions," said Wellstar's chief information and digital officer.
newsweek.com
Democrats Should Let MTG Be the Republicans' Problem | Opinion
Smart Democrats will let MTG be MTG.
newsweek.com
Illegal hostels are popping up in L.A. neighborhoods, to some residents' ire
Unapproved hostels are opening in otherwise quiet Los Angeles neighborhoods, leading to neighbor complaints and an increase in police calls.
latimes.com
Are Pet Food Recalls Rising?
Pet food recalls hit their highest level in 5 years in 2023, with numbers this year almost equaling those from previous years.
newsweek.com
Whose lives matter to Texas' governor?
One pardon application was rejected despite evidence. One was all but approved before it was even submitted. Both send a clear message.
latimes.com