Olivia Wilde and Emily Ratajkowski are among those slamming Blue Origin for its totally necessary 11-minute flight Monday, which had an all-female celebrity crew.

Winning the Masters means choosing the menu for the next year's champions dinner. What will Rory McIlroy, the first champ from Northern Ireland or the Republic of Ireland, want?

Democrats have four options for a comeback. The best one for now: the Ostrich Maneuver

Immigration agents sought access to students at two Los Angeles elementary schools last week and were denied access. House Democrats demand answers.

Peruvian author Mario Vargas Llosa, Nobel literature laureate and a giant of Latin American letters for decades, has died, his son said Sunday.

Rawayana, a band of Venezuelan migrs criticized by dictator Nicols Maduro, won a Grammy and will play Coachella.

The justices gave a partial win to Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was sent to a Salvadoran prison because of what the government called an 'administrative error.'

L.A. schools Supt. Alberto Carvalho said the agents said they were there to check on the wellbeing of five undocumented students, and that the agents lied when they told school officials that their families had authorized the contact.

China's film arm said Thursday it would "moderately reduce the number of American films imported" into the country. The country was once a vital market for U.S. blockbusters.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris doesn't plan on making a decision about entering the race until the end of the summer.

Education Secretary Linda McMahon pushed back against DEI efforts meant to close achievement gaps, calling them a form of discrimination.

Residents of southwestern Syria say they fear the prospect of an all-out war between Israel and Syria's new authorities.

L.A. County Dist. Atty. Nathan Hochman says he will allow prosecutors in his office to consider pursuing the death penalty, a punishment his predecessor did not use.

The California Community Foundation survey portrays a populace that values the contributions of immigrants, regardless of legal status, and believes the state should provide essential services to support their well-being.

West Sacramento officials say they had no role in the A's messy breakup with Oakland. But they take pride in being the A's rebound city, even for three seasons.

With the U.S. rebuffing would-be asylum seekers, shelters in Tijuana are no longer full. But some migrants now say they might try to enter the U.S. illegally.

The Compton resident was a member of the 'Triple Nickles,' a World War II combat-ready unit who trained as some of America's first 'smokejumpers.'

Mayada pointed to a divot picked out of the pavement in front of her parents' house the hole left by the bullet when gunmen threw her 85-year-old father on the ground and shot him execution-style in the head.

When the U.S. banned Pride flags at our embassies, that sent a clear message. No wonder a top tennis player fleeing Russia's anti-LGBTQ+ laws chose to go to Australia.

The Seattle-area homes of Dodgers pitcher Blake Snell and former Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman are the latest burglaries of prominent professional athletes.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, who declared martial law and had special forces storm the National Assembly, is removed from office.

Friends and colleagues in Los Angeles are mourning the death of Father Richard Estrada, whose decades of activism were infused with an unconditional commitment to advocating for vulnerable populations.

The U.S. has revoked the visas of members of Los Alegres del Barranco, after the Mexican band flashed big-screen images of a reputed drug lord during a concert.

A federal judge temporarily reinstated a program providing lawyers for 26,000 children. Nonprofits representing the children had already begun laying off staff.

Xavier Becerra, who previously served as California attorney general, joined a growing field of Democrats running next year to replace termed-out Gov. Gavin Newsom.