Новости за 23.06.2016

Good morning. It is Thursday, June 23. A baby eagle got its own no-fly zone in the San Gabriel Mountains. Firefighters were asked to avoid the nest as they dropped water on the Reservoir and Fish fires. Here's what else is happening in the Golden State:

Where is Todd Gray? The artist is one of 26 included in the latest installment of the Hammer Biennial, "Made in L.A. 2016: a, the, though, only." The diverse survey of recent art opened last week at the Westwood museum, but Gray's work is nowhere to be seen. That absence is by design. Gray, a well-known...

Now in its fourth year, the BET Experience hasn’t slowed its ambitions to be the preeminent celebration of black music. There are four days of action across multiple venues at downtown’s L.A. Live.

Damion Lester is just the kind of kid UCLA would love to have. He’s a straight-A student, class president and technology buff who is building his own computer from scratch.

On his first day as police chief 10 months ago, William T. Riley III summoned his 22 officers to a bare conference room at headquarters to issue a warning. "It would not bother me one iota if I had to fire every one of you," Riley, without introduction, told his underlings. "I don't owe you nothing....

A proposal to stage “the world’s greenest music festival” in the San Fernando Valley’s Sepulveda Dam Basin has left local environmentalists at odds, pitting activist against activist in a dispute over the future stability of the urban oasis.

Donald Trump's allegations against Hillary Clinton in an address Wednesday included assertions about her personally, her family foundation and the administration she served in. Some of his claims, like the millions of dollars the Clinton Foundation accepted from authoritarian foreign governments,...

It was perhaps the perfect blend of a 1960s protest and the viral media technology of 2016: a marathon sit-in on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives by congressional Democrats from California and around the nation.

Donald Trump on Wednesday, for the first time, assembled a somewhat coherent message detailing Hillary Clinton’s vulnerabilities.

Families and schools in L.A. Unified could get more of a say in the way the district allocates space to charter schools, thanks to a committee the Los Angeles Unified School District board voted to create Tuesday.

About 1,300 nurses at Kaiser Permanente’s Los Angeles Medical Center are set to begin a four-day strike Thursday.

When David Dinenberg decided to get into the marijuana industry, his business plan was based on fear.

Gov. Jerry Brown’s budget advisors have approved an emergency loan of $1.45 million to the California Coastal Commission after an agency staffer said it was in danger of not making payroll in July.

Congressional candidate and state Sen. Isadore Hall (D-Compton) was coasting to an easy victory the night of California’s primary election when things went a little sideways. 

There’s an awkward misfire in the illogic of weapons worshipers. They regurgitate the old bromide that “guns don’t kill people, people do.” But they block attempts to keep guns out of the hands of dangerous people.

Throughout Yasiel Puig’s breathless journey with the Dodgers, which has at times seemed longer than parts of four seasons, fewer truisms have been uttered than this, from Manager Dave Roberts, on Wednesday night:

With the Fish fire burning uncomfortably close, Roger Bosch and his wife fled their Duarte home Monday, unsure if they’d ever again see their picturesque neighborhood with its two-story houses backed right up to the canyon. 

Los Angeles County fire officials say 10 horses and two goats have been found dead after a barn fire in the desert community of Lake Los Angeles.

Santa Clara County Dist. Atty. Jeff Rosen on Wednesday called for mandatory prison sentences for anyone convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious and intoxicated person.

A Compass Airlines flight en route to Los Angeles was forced to make an emergency landing in Arizona on Wednesday after a passenger threatened crew members.

Juergen Klinsmann was still sifting through the smoldering wreckage of his team’s 4-0 loss Tuesday to Argentina in the Copa America Centenario semifinals when he noticed his boss, U.S. Soccer Federation President Sunil Gulati, sitting, legs crossed, in the back of the room.

Years from now, when Julio Urias looks back at his first season in the major leagues, he will think of his debut in New York. He will recall pitching in front of his home crowd for the first time 11 days later.

 Baseball is war, and war is hell, and hell is other people. That’s a lot of misery associated with one little sport. But sometimes baseball is just sublime. The other day, off the flight deck of the carrier Midway, they held a home run derby. The rest is naval history.

Charles Aranguiz and Jose Pedro Feunzalida scored in the first half and defending champion Chile returned to the Copa America championship with a soggy 2-0 victory over Colombia on Wednesday night. 

Santa Clara County Dist. Atty. Jeff Rosen on Wednesday called for mandatory prison sentences for anyone convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious and intoxicated person.