The Latest Breaking News from Los Angeles Times

The Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser opened in Orlando, Florida, on March 1, 2022 and was marketed as an immersive Disney experience with guests surrounded by characters from the franchise

CANNES, France — “Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny” premiered Thursday night at the Cannes Film Festival and Los Angeles Times film critic Justin Chang and culture critic Mary McNamara were there, walking the red carpet, watching Harrison Ford tear up as he accepted an unexpected honorary Palme d’Or…

Supreme Court dismisses challenges to the Section 230 legal shield that protects websites

Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich was arrested in Russia on March 29 and remains behind bars. He could face up to 20 years in prison if convicted of spying. Some 300 former correspondents in Russia, from 22 different countries, have written an open letter to the Kremlin in English…

If confirmed, Su would be the Biden administration's first AAPI Cabinet secretary.

Anthony Davis may not be the Defensive Player of the Year, but as teammate Dennis Schroder noted, he is the Lakers' defensive backbone.

‘Defund @NPR,’ tweeted the Twitter CEO when asked his reaction to NPR’s move

DUNNIGAN, Calif. — On the heels of one of California’s wettest winters on record, Gov. Gavin Newsom on Friday announced that he will roll back some of the state’s most severe drought restrictions and dramatically increase water supplies for agencies serving 27 million people.

Trump slams Manhattan DA Bragg as an ‘animal’ as hush money indictment looms

OTTAWA, Canada — The U.S. and Canada have struck an agreement that allows each country to turn back asylum-seekers who cross the northern border without authorization, according to internal documents obtained by the Los Angeles Times and a source familiar with the negotiations.

LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles residents strongly back the city's landmark earthquake retrofit law, a new poll has found, despite decades of conventional wisdom that such a rule would be politically unpopular because of its cost.