Letters to the Editor: Fire in L.A.? Coup in Washington? Why the 2028 Games must go on in Los Angeles
A lot can change before the 2028 Olympics. Voters must right the ship in Washington and L.A. must prioritize rebuilding after ...
Letters to the Editor: Will the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles become the 'dictator games'?
President Trump is antagonizing longtime allies so quickly, the U.S. might have few friends by the time the 2028 Olympics ...
Letters to Sports: At last, a Super Bowl prediction by Bill Plaschke that's a winner
Readers of the Los Angeles Times Sports section give their thoughts and opinions on the Super Bowl, the Dodgers, USC and UCLA ...
NBC Los Angeles11d
Alphabet expects to invest about $75 billion in capital expenditures in 2025
Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai said the company plans to invest about $75 billion in capital expenditures in 2025 as it continues ...
Letters to the Editor: $500,000 for three months' work: What was Mayor Karen Bass thinking?
Karen Bass is smart, so why did she demonstrate such poor judgment in approving a three-month, $500,000 salary for L.A.'s ...
Target cofounder's daughters 'shocked and dismayed' at retailer's DEI rollback
Anne and Lucy Dayton said in a letter that Target was "undermining" ethical and business standards their father, Bruce Dayton ...
FireAid benefit donations for Los Angeles top $100 million
The star-studded FireAid benefit concerts brought in more than $100 million for immediate relief efforts and long-term needs ...
SiliconANGLE11d
Alphabet’s stock plunges on revenue miss and high AI spending
Investors bailed on Google LLC’s parent company Alphabet Inc. in late trading today after it posted fourth-quarter revenue that fell short of Wall Street’s expectations. The company only just ...
What we lost in the fires
A month after the first signs of smoke and flame, victims are still mourning the loss of small things, a snapshot or a teacup ...
Los Angeles Times13d
Letters to the Editor: Other countries don’t build homes out of wood. Follow their example
To the editor: The neighborhoods in Los Angeles that saw massive fires endured catastrophe for a simple reason: They were built with lumber. Few countries in the rest of the developed world build ...