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The federal government decided not to test the soil of L.A.'s burn areas for hazardous substances. A Times investigation ...
President Trump is circumspect about his duties to uphold due process rights laid out in the Constitution, saying in an ...
Brazilian police say they thwarted a plot to detonate a bomb at Lady Gaga’s concert in Rio de Janeiro, which drew some 2 ...
The star and creator of "Abbott Elementary" returned to host "Saturday Night Live" for a second time, and her monologue ...
The Seahawks erase six match points in the third set, but the Lancers upset the top seed in four sets on Friday in the second ...
A look at the top 25 high school baseball teams in the Southland after Week 11. 1. CORONA (26-2); 88 strikeouts in 42 1/3 ...
Marvel Studios' latest film, "Thunderbolts" had a solid opening weekend as the box office continues to soar past the doldrums ...
Jeffrey Gibson's history-making artworks from the Venice Biennale will go on view at the Broad in L.A., where Indigenous ...
Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries on Saturday vowed that his party is unified in their opposition to cuts to ...
More than a dozen data-gathering programs that track deaths and disease appear to have been eliminated in the tornado of ...
Nicaragua has withdrawn from the U.N. cultural and educational body UNESCO because of the awarding of a prize celebrating ...
The L.A. wildfires left lead and other toxins in the soil of burn zones. Here are their health risks
The Times tested for lead, mercury and other heavy metals in Altadena and Pacific Palisades. From respiratory problems to ...
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