The archive of all headlines from January 05, 2017, organized by time of publication.
The lack of detail underscores the complexities of undoing the biggest expansion of the social safety net in decades without interfering with healthcare for tens of millions of Americans. L.A. Now
The lack of detail underscores the complexities of undoing the biggest expansion of the social safety net in decades without interfering with healthcare for tens of millions of Americans.Column: Republicans call Obamacare a 'failure.' These 7 charts show they couldn't be more wrong
Trump launches another barrage of mockery at U.S. spy agencies and aligns himself with Julian Assange, the fugitive founder of WikiLeaks, a secretive group that has published millions of stolen U.S. military, diplomatic and intelligence documents. Politics
The odd alliance emerges as Congress plans its first hearing Thursday on the Russian election hacks and as U.S. intelligence officials scramble to craft a convincing case for the skeptical president-elect that Russian intelligence agencies interfered with the election. Politics
The odd alliance emerges as Congress plans its first hearing Thursday on the Russian election hacks and as U.S. intelligence officials scramble to craft a convincing case for the skeptical president-elect that Russian intelligence agencies interfered with the election. L.A. Now
Chicago police are investigating a video appearing to show a man tied up and assaulted while attackers shout ‘fuck Donald Trump’ and ‘fuck white people’
The vice president-elect and Paul Ryan said ending healthcare law is ‘first order of business’ as congressional Democrats met with Obama to strategize its defense
Vice president-elect and Paul Ryan say ending healthcare law is ‘first order of business’ as Democrats meet Obama to plan defense
The odd alliance emerges as Congress plans its first hearing Thursday on the Russian election hacks and as U.S. intelligence officials scramble to craft a convincing case for the skeptical president-elect that Russian intelligence agencies interfered with the election. Politics
Democratic senators are targeting eight of the president-elect’s cabinet nominees and are pushing for more time to hold hearings
Democratic senators flag eight of president-elect’s picks and are pushing for more time for confirmation hearings
President-elect Donald J. Trump has continued to express doubts about Russia’s interference in the U.S. election, placing him at odds with intelligence agencies and members of his own party. A committee, headed by Senator John McCain, will convene on Thursday for a hearing on “foreign cyberthreats.”
More than a decade after Raymond Lee Jenning's arrest, he has a surprise ally in his request to drop the case. CALIFORNIA
More than a decade after Raymond Lee Jenning's arrest, he has a surprise ally in his request to drop the case. L.A. Now
World
USC makes its 33rd Rose Bowl appearance, facing Big Ten conference winner Penn State. PhotographyLakers vs. Grizzlies
U.S. news
President-elect Donald J. Trump has continued to express doubts about Russia’s interference in the U.S. election, placing him at odds with intelligence agencies and members of his own party. A committee, headed by Senator John McCain, convened on Thursday for a hearing on “foreign cyberthreats.”
U.S. news
The hearing, the first on the hacking since the November election, comes a day before Trump is to get a top-level briefing on the issue from Clapper, CIA Director John Brennan and National Security Director Adm. Mike Rogers at Trump’s office in New York.Watch the hearing live
Several American intelligence chiefs testified publicly for the first time that Russian spy services, directed by the Kremlin’s most senior leaders, deliberately interfered in the U.S. presidential race, a conclusion that President-elect Donald Trump has repeatedly challenged.Watch live: Intelligence leaders testify on Russian hacks
James Clapper tells Congress he will release more evidence of Russian interference in US election and describes ‘multifaceted’ cyber assault
Leaders of U.S. intelligence agencies testified publicly for the first time that Russian spy services, directed by the Kremlin’s most senior leaders, deliberately interfered in the U.S. presidential race, a conclusion that President-elect Donald Trump has repeatedly challenged.Watch live: Intelligence leaders testify on Russian hacks
James Clapper tells Congress he will release more evidence of Russian interference in US election and describes ‘multifaceted’ cyber assault
U.S. news
In Senate testimony, James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, said the Russian effort to influence the election was a “multifaceted campaign” that included spreading fake news.Mr. Clapper said there was a difference between “skepticism” and “disparagement” of the findings, a comment apparently aimed at President-elect Donald Trump.
U.S. news
In Senate testimony, James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, said the Russian effort to influence the election was a “multifaceted campaign” that included spreading fake news.Mr. Clapper said there was a difference between “skepticism” and “disparagement” of the findings, a comment apparently aimed at President-elect Trump.
Leaders of U.S. intelligence agencies testified publicly for the first time that Russian spy services, directed by the Kremlin’s most senior leaders, deliberately interfered in the U.S. presidential race, a conclusion that President-elect Donald Trump has repeatedly challenged. OBITUARIES
Leaders of U.S. intelligence agencies testified publicly for the first time that Russian spy services, directed by the Kremlin’s most senior leaders, deliberately interfered in the U.S. presidential race, a conclusion that President-elect Donald Trump has repeatedly challenged. James Clapper
In Senate testimony, James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, said the Russian effort to influence the election was a “multifaceted campaign” that included spreading fake news.Mr. Clapper said there was a difference between “skepticism” and “disparagement” of the findings, a comment apparently aimed at President-elect Trump.
Rebuffing efforts by President-elect Donald J. Trump to cast doubt on Russian interference in the election, top intelligence officials and senators from both parties issued a forceful affirmation of the findings.“There’s a difference between skepticism and disparagement,” James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, said at the Senate panel hearing.
Aerospace employers are starting to reach out earlier to potential employees — as early as elementary school or even pre-kindergarten — to get them interested in science and math. NATION
Sierra travelers trapped by back-to-back storms that dropped more than 2 feet of snow have a brief window to pass, before the arrival of a weather system Saturday so wet forecasters are calling it an 'atmospheric river.' NATION
Sierra travelers trapped by back-to-back storms that dropped more than 2 feet of snow have a brief window to pass, before the arrival of a weather system Saturday so wet forecasters are calling it an 'atmospheric river.'Steady rainfall snarls traffic on Los Angeles County roads
Sierra travelers trapped by back-to-back storms that dropped more than 2 feet of snow have a brief window to pass, before the arrival of a weather system Saturday so wet forecasters are calling it an 'atmospheric river.'Live updates: Winter weather slams California
Sierra travelers trapped by back-to-back storms that dropped more than 2 feet of snow have a brief window to pass, before the arrival of a weather system Saturday so wet forecasters are calling it an 'atmospheric river.' Rain forecast
Sierra travelers trapped by back-to-back storms that dropped more than 2 feet of snow have a brief window to pass, before the arrival of a weather system Saturday so wet forecasters are calling it an 'atmospheric river.'Live updates: Winter weather slams California