The archive of all headlines from July 05, 2016, organized by time of publication.
After just a few short years, Da-Jiang Innovations in Shenzhen, China, has essentially put recreational drone-flying on the map. Valued at $8 billion, DJI owns 70% of the market. But employees are worried that their advantage might not last. L.A. Now
As fireworks mark the Fourth of July, scientists and engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory hope to celebrate a milestone of their own. But Jupiter gives visiting spacecraft a brutal welcome. ASIA
As fireworks mark the Fourth of July, scientists and engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory hope to celebrate a milestone of their own. But Jupiter gives visiting spacecraft a brutal welcome. L.A. Now
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who long professed a foreign policy of “zero problems with neighbors,” now seems to be mired in disputes with just about everybody. He has even exasperated old allies like the United States by refusing for years to take firm measures against the Islamic State.
U.S. news
For nearly five years, Juno has been racing towards Jupiter at speeds of up to 165,000 miles per hour. Soon it will fire its engines and ease itself into orbit around the giant planet. L.A. Now
Cheers and wild applause erupted in the control room at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory Monday night - Juno had entered orbit around Jupiter, just one second off the predicted time. L.A. Now
The answers to some of its most pressing mysteries -- including whether Jupiter has a rocky core, and how much water lies within it -- could help scientists understand how our solar system, including Earth, came to be. L.A. Now
Speaker to meet leaders of 26-hour House sit-in before terror-related vote but Arizona Democrat Gallego says ‘public sentiment is for sensib reform’
George Saville's wit and wide knowledge of news, entertainment and sports drew a circle of admirers. But city officials call him an opportunist and an 'aggressive panhandler.' Science Now
The ousting of George Saville -- who locals say is charming at best, harmless at worst -- raises questions about how far cities can go to clear public spaces of indigents -- and what obligation, if any, homeless people have to accept services and shelter. Science Now
Guardian US survey reveals anger of voters as election year debate fails to deal with concerns over the gathering global disaster
A Mississippi project that was a centerpiece of President Obama’s climate plan has been plagued by problems that managers tried to conceal, and by cost overruns and questions of who will pay.A review by The Times offers a detailed look at what went wrong and why.
The ousting of George Saville -- who locals say is charming at best, harmless at worst -- raises questions about how far cities can go to clear public spaces of indigents -- and what obligation, if any, homeless people have to accept services and shelter.After 30 years as a homeless shelter, the former Fiesta Motel in North Hollywood comes down
The F.B.I.’s recommendation will have an enormous impact on the presidential election.
Hillary Clinton
James Comey criticises ‘reckless and careless’ way in which emails were handled on Clinton’s private email server while she was secretary of state
The FBI is recommending that no charges be brought against Hillary Clinton in connection with her email use while secretary of State, FBI Director James Comey says. James Comey
The F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, said “no reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case against Hillary Clinton for her handling of classified information as secretary of state.But Mr. Comey said Mrs. Clinton and her staff were “extremely careless” in their use of email.
James Comey criticises ‘reckless and careless’ way in which emails were handled on private email server while Clinton was secretary of state
The FBI is recommending that no charges be brought against Hillary Clinton in connection with her email use while secretary of State, FBI Director James Comey says.Obama will campaign for Hillary Clinton in the hopes that his popularity can help hers
'No reasonable prosecutor' would bring such a case, FBI Director James Comey said in a rare public address today.Obama will campaign for Hillary Clinton in the hopes that his popularity can help hers
“No reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case over Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified information as secretary of state, the F.B.I. director said.But he said Mrs. Clinton and her staff were “extremely careless” with their email.
“No reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case over Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified information as secretary of state, the F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, said.But he said Mrs. Clinton and her staff were “extremely careless” with their email.
“No reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case over Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified information as secretary of state, the F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, said.The agency’s finding will have an enormous impact on the presidential election.
“No reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case over Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified information as secretary of state, the F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, said.The agency’s finding will have an enormous impact on the presidential election.
Analysis: Though the FBI rules out 'intentional misconduct' and recommends no prosecution, there is a vast gulf between a courthouse and the court of public opinion.
Analysis: Though the FBI rules out 'intentional misconduct' and recommends no prosecution, there is a vast gulf between a courthouse and the court of public opinion.FBI calls Clinton's handling of email 'extremely careless,' but recommends no prosecution