The Latest Breaking News from the Los Angeles Times

Billionaire Patrick Soon-Shiong, who said paper is ‘echo chamber’, also blocked paper’s board from endorsing Harris

Though I'm not quite up on my California laws, I'm pretty sure popping a wheelie is against them. Something about reckless riding, endangerment, and stunting comes to mind, though I can't quite put my finger on it. That said, those laws don't always stop people from popping the clutch and sending…

Mark McAfee, a raw milk producer currently at the center of its second recall, disclosed that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s transition team allegedly told him to apply for a position at the Food and Drug Administration.

Some outlets recalibrate coverage as they navigate threats of president-elect and interests faced by corporate owners

THE LIST: We all have those tunes that just get under our skin, but what happens when it’s one you came up with in the first place? Kevin E G Perry and Roisin O’Connor take a look at artists who’ve come to loathe their own creations

The Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times are at the centre of a heated debate about endorsement and press freedom.

Days ahead of a close presidential election, two of the most prestigious liberal American newspapers have declined to give their usual endorsements to the Democratic Party candidate, sparking furious reactions.

In February 2017, as Donald Trump took office, The Washington Post adopted the first slogan in its 140-year history: Democracy Dies in Darkness.

The Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post both declined to endorse a candidate – a sign of political media capture

There’s no way to see this decision other than as an appalling display of cowardice and a dereliction of their public duty

If democracy dies in darkness, why won’t the Post pick a preferred presidential candidate?