- — Trump slashes wildlife protections, putting endangered California animals at risk
- The Trump administration rolled back the Endangered Species Act on Friday, slashing protections to the habitats of endangered species and paving the way for more drilling and mining.
- — Assassinations unleashed under Trump haunt Iran war endgame
- U.S. law enforcement and intelligence agencies have tracked evidence for years of Iranian efforts to target President Trump, with signals only increasing since the start of the war.
- — Searching for acceptance: How the World Cup drove Mexican Americans back to their roots
- Mexico's exuberant co-hosting of the World Cup and its team's performance on the pitch have many looking south for comfort.
- — Trump ousts bipartisan commission in latest effort to reshape elections before midterm
- The White House defended President Trump's dismissal of the bipartisan U.S. Elections Assistance Commission's remaining members as enhancing election security. Critics called it a dangerous partisan move.
- — Nobel Prize winner leaving UC Berkeley for new role in China
- Omar Yaghi will lead an AI institute at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
- — No body cameras, contradictory stories: Questions linger over fatal ICE shooting in Houston
- An Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and killed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo in Houston as he drove his construction crew to a job.
- — L.A. cardrooms applaud court ruling to allow blackjack
- A San Francisco Superior Court judge struck down regulations that would ban cardrooms from offering blackjack in California.
- — A Gaza father's desperate search for his son's body
- A search for one man's remains underscores the staggering humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where thousands of bodies are trapped beneath millions of tons of rubble.
- — Iran ceasefire is 'over,' Trump says, and orders additional strikes
- Iran has targeted American military sites in the gulf after the U.S. launched strikes on several places in Iran and reinstated sanctions on its oil sales.
- — Chabria: UC could go back to using the SAT and ACT for admissions. Here's why that doesn't add up
- UC is not Harvard, and was never meant to embody that type of self-perpetuating exclusivity disguised as a meritocracy.
- — Black mold and $1 wages: Settlement forces immigrant detention centers to protect workers
- A settlement announced this week now affirms that private immigrant detention facilities are subject to California's workplace safety and health requirements.
- — Platner's collapsing campaign in Maine adds new midterm pressures for Democrats nationwide
- Platner had entered the race as an outsider and was seen as riding a progressive, anti-establishment wave of support.
- — DHS buys two California immigrant detention centers for $1.5 billion
- The purchase comes as the Department of Homeland Security has moved to scale up its capacity to detain immigrants without relying as heavily on private prison corporations.
- — Gangsters jailed in India smuggled drugs, orchestrated crimes in California, feds charge
- L.A. and federal authorities arrested and filed indictments against India-based organized crime groups whose leaders are accused of drug trafficking, extortion and the assassination of a prominent Sikh figure.
- — From first lady to first partner: The changing role of gender and power
- Jennifer Siebel Newsom signaled she wanted to break down gender stereotypes by taking on the title "first partner" rather than "first lady," but this could open her up to criticism too.
- — Swanson: Trump's World Cup meddling only made matters worse for rattled U.S. squad
- The last thing the U.S. needed before its lackluster performance in a 4-1 loss to Belgium at the World Cup was President Trump getting involved.
- — Trump heads to NATO as tensions simmer with Europe
- President Trump's grievances with several European governments over their refusal to join the U.S. war with Iran have cast a pall over the summit.
- — FIFA's reversal of red card after Trump phone call prompts international uproar
- Trump frequently pushes the boundaries of long-standing norms. He also has a history of using phone calls to pressure officials to reach an outcome he wants.
- — Even without birthright citizenship, Supreme Court co-signs much of Trump's immigration agenda
- Recent Supreme Court decisions raise significant consequences for immigrants who have made their lives in the U.S.
- — 14 propositions that could remake California taxes, housing, healthcare and elections
- In addition to high-stakes U.S. House races, California voters in November will also weigh in on a slew of ballot measures.
- — '¿Y si sí?' A new rally cry is inspiring Mexico during its World Cup run — and beyond
- A viral phrase that translates to "What if we do?" in English is being used by Mexican soccer fans and players dreaming about seemingly impossible wins.
As of 7/11/26 9:03pm. Last new 7/11/26 4:07pm.
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