Новости за 15.09.2017

The name Tujunga is derived from the Tongva term for “old woman of the earth,” so it’s no surprise that the character of the area from the Spanish conquest to the opening of the 210 Freeway was predominantly one of pastoral rusticity.

Google’s parent company, Alphabet, is in talks to invest $1 billion in Lyft, according to reports from Bloomberg and Axios, which cite sources with knowledge of the matter.

The lottery will open soon for hikers who want to trek all 67 miles of Santa Monica Mountain's Backbone Trail on eight Saturdays between January and April. The National Park Service will choose 28 hardy souls who want to see every inch of the through-trail that cuts across the Southern California...

Ana Maria Martinez, star of Los Angeles Opera's season opener, talks about finding new life in an familiar role and owning the power and force of Carmen.

The nation’s airports took another step toward speeding up security screening lines through the use of new advanced scanners.

Here’s what half a million dollars buys in the Bermuda Dunes, Corona and Murrieta housing markets.

The woman in red is the only familiar figure in the shattered world of “Carmen Disruption.”

Los Angeles theater picks this week are "In a Word," "Walking to Buchenwald," "Daytona" and a bilingual "Aladdin."

Dodgers' Pantone 294 fan club invades San Diego's Petco Park

Laemmle Anniversary Classics The 1982 musical-romantic-comedy Victor/Victoria was the best film collaboration between director Blake Edwards and wife, actress Julie Andrews. As a down-on-her-luck singer in 1930s Paris, Andrews’ Victoria transforms into “Victor,” who becomes the toast of the cabaret...

Summer might be unofficially over, but it still feels like ice cream weather. Indulging in the frosty confection doesn’t necessarily mean abandoning that diet plan. Brands are offering functional, high-protein and lower-calorie versions of the traditional dessert, removing processed sugar and incorporating...

Boeing Co. and SpaceX are relying on the tried-and-true design as the two companies each develop spacecraft under NASA contracts to ferry astronauts to the International Space Station.

SpaceX has now made landing rockets seem somewhat routine, but it wasn’t long ago that the company’s attempts to bring back the first-stage booster often ended in fire.

NASA's Cassini spacecraft has burned up in the Saturnian sky. Scientists and engineers on Earth react to receiving its final signal.

Good morning, and welcome to the Essential California newsletter. It’s Friday, Sept. 15, and here’s what’s happening across California:

To the editor: Jonah Goldberg’s characterization of President Trump as Chauncey Gardiner from 1979’s “Being There” is spot on — he’s Chauncey with a mean streak. (“Trump and his supporters don't care about ideology. They just want to ‘win,’” Opinion, Sept. 12)

The impasse in Congress over the fate of the “Dreamers” has been going on for decades. Will President Trump and top Democrats’ tentative agreement hold up under fire? Here are the stories you shouldn’t miss today:

Cassini, the NASA spacecraft whose breakthrough discoveries about Saturn and its many moons revolutionized the search for life beyond Earth, disintegrated Friday morning in the skies above the ringed planet. It was one month shy of its 20th anniversary in space.

The documentary 10 years in the making is coming to Netflix.

To the editor: The Times’ article on the Census Bureau report on income levels was informative but misleading in regard to the percentage of people living in poverty, especially in California. (“American households finally earn more than they did in 1999,” Sept. 12)

To the editor: I did not vote for President Trump, but when the media consistently pile on him, sometimes unfairly, he starts looking like the underdog and attracts sympathy from fair-minded people, even from those who don’t like him. (“California colleges vow to press on against sexual assault...

An inescapable sense of foreboding runs through “Blackness of the Night,” the opening track from “The Laughing Apple,” the new album by Yusuf, aka Cat Stevens.

If there’s anything more famous about educator Rafe Esquith than his bestsellers on pedagogy and the way he instilled a love of Shakespeare in his students, it’s his dismissal from the classroom for allegedly inappropriate behavior with current and former students, followed by his termination.

I was bombing along Highway 190 through Death Valley in my new, slightly used car, overwhelmed by the spare beauty of the place when I passed a California Highway Patrol SUV coming in the opposite direction.