Новости за 08.01.2018

We knew that Golden Globes night would be different this year. In fact, if you were watching the E! channel Sunday, you saw red-carpet coverage of actresses wearing only black to signify their solidarity with the #MeToo movement and the #TimesUp initiative against sexual harassment in Hollywood....

The Viking Sun sailed into the Port of Los Angeles last week with a full contingent of passengers who, fittingly enough, spent two sunny days exploring Southern California.

Arguments, fights and meltdowns have been a part of commercial airline service for decades, but airborne conflicts have become viral internet sensations in the last few years, now that nearly every flier is armed with a smartphone and access to social media.

Good morning, and welcome to the Essential California newsletter. It’s Jan. 8, and here’s what’s happening across California:

Airline passengers in the U.S. remain confused about what items they are allowed to bring into the cabin of a commercial plane.

About 262,000 Salvadorans living in the U.S. will lose the temporary legal status that many have enjoyed for almost two decades with a decision by the Trump administration that is scheduled to be announced Monday.

Here is a smart way for the Los Angeles City Council to jump-start the building of housing for homeless people: Cut the red tape that delays the construction of supportive housing and the conversion of dilapidated motels into new apartments.

Michelle King era closes with questions about the future for the Los Angeles Unified School District

Decades ago, with hotel construction on the rise, the Historical Society of West Covina formed a tourism committee to explore the idea of turning their town into a local draw.

Being a black and undocumented immigrant in the U.S. means living a life in the shadows. Not only have they been left out of national conversations but also within the immigration rights community.

Horse racing newsletter

At the Golden Globe Awards, the films “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” “Lady Bird” and “The Shape of Water” took home the big prizes, but Oprah Winfrey stole the show.

Welcome to California Inc., the weekly newsletter of the L.A. Times Business Section.

Customs and Border Protection last year awarded a $297 million contract for assistance in recruiting and hiring the 5,000 border patrol agents President Trump believes we need to combat “the recent surge of illegal immigration at the southern border with Mexico.”

In great likelihood, Utah will have a new U.S. senator next year by the name of Mitt Romney.

In the mountains above coastal Santa Barbara County, the vegetation is typically so deep and lush that it can soak up a half-inch of rainwater before it flows downhill.

President Trump and Secretary of Defense James N. Mattis should be congratulated for contributing to the steady decline of Islamic State’s territorial claims.

Jeanne Pepper Bernstein has been searching for her 19-year-old son since he went missing in Lake Forest last Tuesday. On Sunday afternoon, she had a message for him.

If the events of last week didn’t convince you that California will enter its second year of self-proclaimed "resistance" to President Trump with gusto, the Golden Globes made it ever clearer that the most powerful forces on the West Coast are not in line with the administration’s priorities.

Ibrahim Habloush is grateful to be here in Ain Issa, one of dozens of wind-swept desert camps set up in northeastern Syria for people displaced by the fight against Islamic State extremists.

With new options and conveniences, there's never been a better time for shoppers. As for workers — well, not always.