- — Chabria: Trump is slashing library funds. California is a target
- Amid the chaos of government cuts, the defunding of grants to libraries has gone largely unnoticed. But California wasn't spared.
- — Barabak: She was wrongly snagged by Trump's word police. Now her medical research is down the drain
- A UC San Francisco eye doctor mentioned "hesitancy" and "uptake" in her grant application. That cost her $3 million in funding for shingles vaccine research.
- — Mexico's top lawman: Ranch in Jalisco was a cartel training site, not a crematorium
- Mexico's attorney general said a forensic investigation found 'not a shred of proof' that corpses were burned at a ranch that was used as a training camp by the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
- — Contributor: Out of food and under constant attack, we Gazans are dying every day
- Israel has blocked food aid for six weeks. More than 2.1 million people are trapped and dying. Even my cat is starving.
- — Contributor: To dumbly go where no space budget has gone before
- Potential Trump administration funding cuts at NASA would take a blowtorch to space science and American leadership in space.
- — ACLU sues to halt Trump administration attacks on Head Start child-care program
- The ACLU sued on behalf of early childhood groups to stop the Trump administration from further disrupting Head Start child-care centers without action by Congress.
- — California has sued Trump 15 times in his first 100 days. Where do those cases stand?
- In its first 100 days, California has challenged the Trump administration multiple times, while backing other litigants against the federal government in even more cases.
- — Tony Lam was an original influencer in Little Saigon — and he's still got it
- The story of Tony Lam, the first Vietnamese American elected to public office in the U.S., is also the story of Little Saigon.
- — News Analysis: 'Disrupt, break, defund': Trump's imperial first 100 days
- President Trump's first 100 days in his second term have been a blitz of executive orders, job and spending cuts, and global tariffs, in pursuit of expanded presidential power.
- — Trump signs orders ramping up immigration showdown with sanctuary cities and states
- One order directs the attorney general and Homeland Security secretary to publish a list of state and local jurisdictions that 'obstruct the enforcement of federal immigration laws.'
- — Trump supporters look for disaffected Democrats in West Hollywood and Beverly Hills
- Supporters of President Trump and counterprotesters converged in West Hollywood and Beverly Hills on Sunday in a small but raucous confrontation that included a performance from a pro-Trump punk rock star and remarks from a disgraced former congressman.
- — Trump's support is dropping nationwide and across demographics, polls show
- President Trump enjoyed the highest approval ratings of his political career when he entered office in January, but his support has dropped sharply in the 100 days since.
- — How Trump's FCC chairman is stoking the culture war
- Since taking over as chairman of the communications agency, Carr has revived news bias complaints and launched probes into diversity initiatives at Comcast and Disney. This month, he blasted NBC's coverage of the Kilmar Abrego Garcia controversy.
- — Between censorship and chaos: Syrian artists wary of new regime
- Directors, writers and actors who had to appease censors in the regime of former Syrian President Bashar Assad, now face a new uncertainty: Whether the Islamist-led government that overthrew Assad will seek more control on the programs they create.
- — Kamala Harris plans pointed critique of Trump in first major speech since leaving office
- The speech comes as Harris has been weighing whether to enter the 2026 California governor's race to replace termed-out Gov. Gavin Newsom.
- — 50 years after the fall of Saigon, Vietnam tweaks the story of its victory
- The day the Vietnam War ended has become a high-profile celebration in Vietnam. But debates over the name of the April 30 holiday reveal lingering sensitivities within the country and beyond
- — Occidental students use hunger strike to spotlight Palestinian plight, escalate demands
- Ten students at Occidental College are staging a hunger strike, calling on the college to divest from weapons manufacturers with ties to Israel and to shield international students the Trump administration might target for deportation.
- — 'Chaos created by uncertainty.' Tariffs hit a company that lights Hollywood — and Congress
- Jim Sanfilippo says his lighting company, Nila, has planned carefully to get some breathing room with smaller projects. But what will happen to the multimillion-dollar ones is up in the air, he said.
- — An Irish hotelier, Qatari royals and a federal lawsuit involving a Beverly Hills hotel
- Irish hotelier Patrick McKillen is suing members of the Qatari royal family, accusing them of defrauding him and his company. The family has denied the allegations.
- — Federal officials arrest a Milwaukee judge accused of obstructing an immigration arrest
- The arrest appears to heighten the stakes in the Trump administration's aggressive actions against judges who have challenged its immigration crackdown.
- — One final call: Pope Francis' last blessing echoes in Gaza
- Pope Francis regularly called a church in Gaza to ask how residents there were doing during the Israel-Hamas war. He is remembered as a defender and consoling presence.
- — Fight or flight? Some California nonprofits won't remain silent in face of Trump budget slashing
- Some nonprofits are fighting back, including an L.A. provider that's leading a campaign to try to stop potential GOP cuts to healthcare for low-income Americans.
- — Trump reversals on Fed chair, China tariffs send markets higher
- Chief executives of Walmart, Target and Home Depot reportedly warned Trump that supply chain disruptions would lead to empty shelves at U.S. stores in weeks.
- — Charged with selling state secrets to the Soviets, a bumbling FBI agent had a novel defense
- FBI agent Richard Miller acknowledged his secret dealings with the Soviets, but claimed he did so to infiltrate Soviet intelligence and redeem his career.
As of 4/30/25 5:02am. Last new 4/30/25 4:18am.
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