The archive of all headlines from September 01, 2015, organized by time of publication.
U.S. news
The enforcement action ended Thursday with 244 foreign nationals in custody — the majority of them with at least one felony conviction on their record, authorities said. Nation
The enforcement action ended Thursday with 244 foreign nationals in custody — the majority of them with at least one felony conviction on their record, authorities said. PolitiCal
The enforcement action ended Thursday with 244 foreign nationals in custody — the majority of them with at least one felony conviction on their record, authorities said. National Politics
The enforcement action against people illegally in the U.S. ended Thursday. The majority had at least one felony conviction on their record, authorities said. National Politics
The Austrian border authorities caused enormous traffic jams while inspecting for migrants crossing from Hungary illegally as policy confusion gripped Europe.
China is in the process of displacing the monopoly of the US dollar. They are dropping US Treasury bonds, stockpiling gold reserves, and opening regional distribution banks for their own national currency.
People flooding into Europe, and an inability to accommodate them in an organized way, may be starting to fray a commitment to erase old borders.
The enforcement action against people illegally in the U.S. ended Thursday. The majority had at least one felony conviction on their record, authorities said. BUSINESS
Sanitation officials also will be instructed to immediately provide an explanation for any disparities in service between neighborhoods. The move was prompted by a Times report that poorer neighborhoods got poorer service. L.A. Now
New poll seems to indicate Clinton’s efforts are not doing the trick, but Republicans Donald Trump and Ben Carson are maintaining a statistically significant lead
Temple of Bel, the most important site in Palmyra, reduced to rubble as jihadis continue to wreck Syria’s cultural heritage
Sanitation officials also will be instructed to immediately provide an explanation for any disparities in service between neighborhoods. The move was prompted by a Times report that poorer neighborhoods got poorer service. Crime & Courts
More than 30 cities across the country have seen a startling rise in murders so far this year from a year ago, oftentimes ending decades of decline.
President says massive areas of ice disappearing every year are not some far-off problem but ‘a leading indicator of what the entire planet faces’
President says massive areas of ice disappearing every year are not some far-off problem but ‘a leading indicator of what the entire planet faces’
Sanitation officials also will be instructed to immediately provide an explanation for any disparities in service between neighborhoods. The move was prompted by a Times report that poorer neighborhoods got poorer service. Nation
President Obama on Tuesday will propose speeding the building of new icebreakers that can operate year-round in the nation’s polar regions, part of an effort to gain a foothold in the rapidly changing Arctic.
Sanitation officials also will be instructed to immediately provide an explanation for any disparities in service between neighborhoods. The move was prompted by a Times report that poorer neighborhoods got poorer service. COMPANY TOWN
This summer, Hollywood has delivered the goods with films that were fan favorites, critically acclaimed or both. L.A. Now
Cities across the nation are seeing a startling rise in murders this year, and few places have witnessed a shift as precipitous as Milwaukee.
This summer, Hollywood has delivered the goods with films that were fan favorites, critically acclaimed or both. CALIFORNIA
Citing religious beliefs, the Rowan County clerk, Kim Davis, would not issue marriage licenses for gay couples even after the Supreme Court said she could no longer refuse to do so.
This summer, Hollywood has delivered the goods with films that were fan favorites, critically acclaimed or both. Sports Now
Stock investors hoping for a bit of relief after a rough August, take warning: September is historically a bad month for stocks, and this one offers a few more potholes than usual.World markets drop after bleak Chinese industry report
Police have fatally shot 30 people in moving vehicles this year, despite federal guidelines advising them not to. Why have police departments pulled the trigger on drivers rather than reform?
Stock investors hoping for a bit of relief after a rough August, take warning: September is historically a bad month for stocks, and this one offers a few more potholes than usual.Dow falls nearly 2% as world markets sink again
Stock investors hoping for a bit of relief after a rough August, take warning: September is historically a bad month for stocks, and this one offers a few more potholes than usual. Nation Now
Under orders to slash water use amid a historic drought, cities and towns across the state saved about 75 billion gallons in July. But water agencies say the unprecedented savings are causing a slew of problems. Nation Now
Under orders to slash water use amid a historic drought, cities and towns across the state saved about 75 billion gallons in July. But water agencies say the unprecedented savings are causing a slew of problems.Full coverage: Chronicling California's drought
A settlement between the state and a group of inmates held a decade or more in the isolation lockups at Pelican Bay prison ends years of litigation, hunger strikes and debate. CALIFORNIA
Saying she was acting “under the authority of God,” the Rowan County clerk, Kim Davis, would not issue marriage licenses for gay couples even after the Supreme Court said she could no longer refuse to do so.
A settlement between the state and a group of inmates held a decade or more in the isolation lockups at Pelican Bay prison ends years of litigation, hunger strikes and debate.State prisons are relying less on solitary confinement as punishment
A settlement between the state and a group of inmates held a decade or more in the isolation lockups at Pelican Bay prison ends years of litigation, hunger strikes and debate. CALIFORNIA
A settlement between the state and a group of inmates held a decade or more in the isolation lockups at Pelican Bay prison ends years of litigation, hunger strikes and debate. L.A. Now
The U.S. Olympic Committee is expected to call a news conference shortly to officially name L.A. as the designated American candidate for those Games. L.A. Now
The decision caps an unexpected chain of events in which USOC board members initially selected Boston last January, then watched that city's campaign succumb to local opposition. L.A. Now
The Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index closed down about 3 percent and the Dow Jones industrial average plunged more than 460 points as global worries weighed on trading.
The decision caps an unexpected chain of events in which USOC board members initially selected Boston last January, then watched that city's campaign succumb to local opposition. BUSINESS
The decision caps an unexpected chain of events in which USOC board members initially selected Boston last January, then watched that city's campaign succumb to local opposition.Proposed venues for 2024 Los Angeles Olympics
The Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index closed down 58 points and the Dow Jones industrial average plunged more than 460 points as global worries weighed on trading.
The decision caps an unexpected chain of events in which USOC board members initially selected Boston last January, then watched that city's campaign succumb to local opposition.Bill Plaschke L.A.'s Olympics bid is a risk worth taking
The decision caps an unexpected chain of events in which USOC board members initially selected Boston last January, then watched that city's campaign succumb to local opposition.Bill Plaschke: L.A.'s Olympics bid is a risk worth taking