Politics & Government
Club for Growth Declares War on the NLRB
The right-wing has never been happy with the National Labor Relations Board’s mission of safeguarding employees’ rights. But in the past year, there has been a full-scale attack on this commitment, in the wake of NLRB decisions to charge Boeing with unfair labor practices and its rulings in other key cases. The Senate has refused to confirm new members to the board, forcing the President to make recess appointments to keep it functioning. Now the attack on the NLRB has reached a fever pitch, as the powerful Club for Growth has made defunding the board a “key vote” test for lawmakers.
Los Angeles County Struggling to Shrink Black Infant Death Rate
‘You Fight for What You Think You Can Win. And You Fight Really Hard.’
Rick Caruso Promises to End Pay to Play Politics But Is Silent About His Own Big Political Donations
California’s Fight to Make Mental Health Care Providers Comply With the Law
A Year Into New Los Angeles Law to Protect Renters, City Has Taken Zero Landlords to Court
Fast Food Industry Fighting to Stall — and Kill — New California Labor Reforms
Medical Industry Donations Pour in for Texas AG Ken Paxton, Other Abortion Ban Supporters
A Petroleum PR Blitz in New Mexico
Weak Penalties and Deep Pockets: Why Kaiser Permanente Can Wait Out Striking Mental Health Care Workers
U.S. Child Care: Parents Can’t Afford It and Workers Can’t Afford to Live
L.A. County Takes a Fresh Look at Youth Homelessness
What the Los Angeles Times-USC Scandal Says About L.A. Today
Food Vendors Contend With a Mental Health Crisis on the Streets of L.A.
As EPA Fails to Fine Oil and Gas Polluters, New Mexico Officials Demand Answers
California’s Net-Zero Roadmap Is Being Shaped by Regulators-Turned-Lobbyists
How an Anti-Abortion Bill in Pennsylvania Could Also Undermine Climate Laws
Telecom Giants Say They Want to Help Close the Digital Divide. Here’s What They Have in Mind.
AT&T, Verizon Receive Lowest Marks on Newly Released Democracy Report Card
Weak Penalties and Deep Pockets: Why Kaiser Permanente Can Wait Out Striking Mental Health Care Workers
A Year Into New Los Angeles Law to Protect Renters, City Has Taken Zero Landlords to Court
Kaiser Therapists: Strike Is About Complying With the Law
‘What They Need Is Someone at Their Side’
Kaiser Therapists Say Patient Neglect Compels Them to Strike
Excavating the Future: Roberto Flores on Community Self-Determination
Excavating the Future: Odilia Romero on How Indigenous Communities Confronted COVID
Excavating the Future: Author Erin Aubry Kaplan on Gentrification in Black Los Angeles
Excavating the Future: Black Lives Matter’s Melina Abdullah on Redefining Public Safety
Excavating the Future: ‘We Belong on Both Sides of the Border’ Says MacArthur Fellow
The Aftermath of The Huntington Beach Oil Spill
Thousands March to Protect Voting Rights
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California UncoveredSeptember 9, 2022L.A. County Takes a Fresh Look at Youth Homelessness
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Latest NewsSeptember 6, 2022What the Los Angeles Times-USC Scandal Says About L.A. Today
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Latest NewsSeptember 8, 2022Food Vendors Contend With a Mental Health Crisis on the Streets of L.A.
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The SlickSeptember 12, 2022As EPA Fails to Fine Oil and Gas Polluters, New Mexico Officials Demand Answers
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The SlickSeptember 13, 2022California’s Net-Zero Roadmap Is Being Shaped by Regulators-Turned-Lobbyists
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The SlickSeptember 14, 2022How an Anti-Abortion Bill in Pennsylvania Could Also Undermine Climate Laws
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Cyber WallsSeptember 15, 2022Telecom Giants Say They Want to Help Close the Digital Divide. Here’s What They Have in Mind.
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A Thousand Cuts: Democracy Under AttackSeptember 13, 2022AT&T, Verizon Receive Lowest Marks on Newly Released Democracy Report Card