Rolling news feed with information from reporters and news organizations covering the Los Angeles wildfire (2025). Maintained by @matthewkeys.net
Feed on Bluesky
www.latimes.com
California Republicans tell Trump ICE raids should focus on criminals, not ordinary workers
Six California Republicans have sent a letter to Trump urging him to focus on targeting violent criminals, saying that sweeping ICE raids are instilling widespread fear in their communities and driving workers out of critical industries.
www.latimes.com
By a single vote, Trump's megabill passes the Senate
With Vice President JD Vance providing the tie-breaking vote, the Senate advances President Trump's spending bill.
www.latimes.com
What's burning in California: Wolf and Juniper fires among over a dozen in 72 hours
Fire season has begun with a bang in California, where more than a dozen wildfires have ignited since Saturday — the largest of which are located in Riverside and San Bernardino and counties. Here is the latest on the blazes.
ktla.com
Already intoxicated driver crashes while huffing nitrous, leads police on foot chase
A man who was already intoxicated when he got behind the wheel of a car and began huffing nitrous oxide crashed into a parked truck and a tree before leading officers on a foot chase, authorities s…
www.latimes.com
Inside the L.A. Zoo's messy $50-million breakup
The city’s contract with GLAZA, which governs fundraising, special events and more, ends Tuesday, leaving the zoo in a precarious place, with no firm plan for how to proceed.
www.latimes.com
Jimmy Swaggart, fire-and-brimstone preacher, dies at 90
A fire-and-brimstone Pentecostal preacher, Jimmy Swaggart reached millions and brought a fortune to his ministry with his televangelism.
www.latimes.com
Commentary: Who profits most from Medicaid? Employers like Walmart and Amazon, many of whose workers rely on the program
Big employers such as Walmart, Amazon and McDonald's stick taxpayers with the bill for healthcare and food for their employees. The GOP budget will make life harder for those workers.
www.latimes.com
Kennedy's Diego Montes is part of impressive group of returning City Section quarterbacks
City Section is in position to have some impressive performances from its quarterbacks this fall, including Diego Montes of Granada Hills Kennedy.
ktla.com
Yearlong Great Elephant Migration ends in Beverly Hills
A herd of 100 elephants has arrived in Beverly Hills to conclude the Great Elephant Migration. The Great Elephant Migration is a traveling art installation featuring life-size Indian elephant…
www.latimes.com
Trump administration shuts down U.S. website on climate change
The Trump administration shut down a website with national reports on climate change. Scientists decry the move, saying it robs the public of vital information.
www.technologyreview.com
The Trump administration has shut down more than 100 climate studies
Tens of millions of dollars in NSF grants have been slashed, and scientists fear the US is about to lose a generation of climate researchers.
www.latimes.com
'I truly fell in love with Los Angeles': Why Rene Redzepi chose L.A. for Noma's next pop-up
Copenhagen's world-famous restaurant has announced that the site of its next months-long residency for 2026 will be Los Angeles.
www.latimes.com
'I truly fell in love with Los Angeles': Why Rene Redzepi chose L.A. for Noma's next pop-up
Copenhagen's world-famous restaurant has announced that the site of its next months-long residency for 2026 will be Los Angeles.
www.latimes.com
News Analysis: What's wrong with the Galaxy, who went from a championship to the cellar in one season?
The defending MLS champion Galaxy are still stumbling through a historically bad season. But the question remains, why?
www.latimes.com
Greet the July heat in style. This month, L.A. offers museum dance parties and luxurious sneakers
Things to do in art and fashion in L.A. this July, from the new Boucheron boutique to a queer photography show at the Getty.
www.latimes.com
Trump administration shuts down U.S. website on climate change
The Trump administration shut down a website with national reports on climate change. Scientists decry the move, saying it robs the public of vital information.
Matthew Keys