On the cusp of California's gubernatorial primary, voters are closely split among three candidates to succeed Gov. Gavin Newsom, according to a new poll.

Naomi Osaka's fashion statements depend on her on-court performance. A win earns her another grand entrance. A loss and nobody cares what she wears on the ride home.

Pam Bondi will not be under oath at Friday's hearing about Jeffrey Epstein with members of the committee and staff. The committee says it will release a transcript of the interview.

Federal prosecutors said at the trial of suspected MS-13 members in Los Angeles that a series of ritualistic machete murders were linked to the gang's local leaders adopting a brutal code of conduct that required aspiring members to kill in order to prove their loyalty.

Cuba's deputy foreign minister, Carlos Fernndez de Cosso, spoke with The Times about how Havana views the escalating conflict with the U.S.

During his career, Newhouse served as president of the Star-Ledger in Newark, New Jersey and head of Advance Publications' newspaper group, which he navigated into the internet age.

Iran has denounced the most recent U.S. strikes as a sign of bad faith as negotiations press on toward a possible deal to end the war.

Paramount hires powerhouse attorney Jeffrey Kessler to defend against potential antitrust challenges.

Corporations, labor unions, tech titans, tribes and other special interests have donated $79.6 million to independent committees focused on swaying the volatile California governor's race ahead of the June 2 primary.

Some campaign finance advocates are concerned that voters could increasingly be influenced by social media posts that they don't know are sponsored.

As drones rain down nightly over Sudan, a civil war entering its fourth year is exacting a staggering civilian toll and reshaping modern warfare across Africa.

FIFA approved Iran moving its World Cup team camp from Tucson, Ariz., to Tijuana, allowing the team to be housed and work out between games in Mexico.

The candidate and the columnist have something in common, but comparison ends there.

Around 80% of hotels surveyed by the American Hotel and Lodging Assn. reported that room bookings are lagging behind expectations for the 2026 World Cup.

Katherine Legge not only will be the only woman among the 33 drivers in the Indy 500 on Sunday. She will then fly to Charlotte to race in the NASCAR Cup's Coca-Cola 600.

The California governor encouraged Californians to avoid pumping gas at Chevron, claiming the gas company is hiking up its prices. Chevron blamed the high prices on state policies.

In announcing its findings, the EPA cited federal lead standards only, and not California's more stringent thresholds.

As the U.S. upped pressure on Cuba, charging former President Ral Castro with murder in connection to a 1996 attack on civilian planes, leaders of the island nation warned citizens to prepare for war.

The influencer said Steyer's campaign committee failed to notify her of her disclosure requirements, as required by law.

The Enhanced Games made public the drug-use rates of 36 athletes scheduled to compete Sunday. A sprinter, swimmer or weightlifter who sets a record will be paid $1 million.

Supreme Court upholds lawsuits over property that was confiscated in Cuba by Fidel Castro's government.

Child safety groups want FTC to investigate Roblox's game design

With the top two candidates in the primary advancing, many Democratic-leaning voters appear to be waiting for a clear leader to emerge, political analysts say.

Tina Peters deserved to go to jail but not for nine years, a panel of judges decreed, ordering her resentencing. Jared Polis then stepped in and substituted his own judgment. It was the height of arrogance.

Disney faces $5 million lawsuit over use of facial recognition technology