The archive of all headlines from May 19, 2015, organized by time of publication.
Sharpshooters on the rooftop of the Twin Peaks restaurant guard the parking lot crime scene as investigators gather evidence amid rows of motorcycles. L.A. Now Federal 'maternity tourism' case grows with arrest of O.C. attorney
Sharpshooters on the rooftop of the Twin Peaks restaurant guard the parking lot crime scene as investigators gather evidence amid rows of motorcycles. Politics Now Clinton says her Supreme Court picks would oppose Citizens United campaign finance ruling
More than $3 million of the $11.7 million Hillary Clinton earned for speeches since January 2014 came from the tech industry, a sector she is courting diligently after watching 2008 rival Barack Obama lock up many of its top money players.
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. Nation Police snipers guard scene of bloody Waco gang fight that killed 9
More than $3 million of the $11.7 million Hillary Clinton earned for speeches since January 2014 came from the tech sector that she is courting diligently after failing to lock up its top money players in 2008.
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. BUSINESS American Apparel sues Dov Charney, alleges «scorched earth campaign»
As most railroads expect to miss a congressional deadline for upgrades, lawmakers in Washington are now fighting — not over whether to extend the deadline, but for how long.
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. Science Now Doctors group says Americans should stop getting so many cancer tests
Key goal of Barack Obama’s final two years in the White House – ‘the most progressive trade deal in history’, he says – stuck in legislative gridlock
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. Middle East Iraqi militias preparing to take on Islamic State in Ramadi
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. CALIFORNIA For Dean Potter, BASE jumping was spirituality, not sport
Key goal of what Barack Obama calls ‘the most progressive trade deal in history’ stuck in legislative gridlock
It has more staff than Google and is worth more than McDonald’s – meet Schlumberger, the oil world’s most secretive operator
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. BUSINESS L.A. employers are optimistic, but investing more in technology than hiring, survey finds
Ken Zhiyi Liang allegedly tried to spirit a Chinese woman out of the U.S. despite a court order that she remain as part of an investigation into illegal immigration of pregnant women. Mexico & the Americas At least 58 killed in Colombian town hit by flood, mudslide
Nearly seven years ago, Congress instructed the nation’s railroads to install an automatic speed control system by the end of 2015, but most railroads are expected to miss the deadline.
Court filing in response to freedom of information lawsuit says 55,000 pages are still being reviewed to determine which can be made public
The sandstorm during the Islamic State’s assault last week on the Iraqi provincial capital of Ramadi delayed American warplanes and kept them from launching airstrikes to help Iraqi forces, as the terrorist group evidently anticipated.
Court filing in response to freedom of information lawsuit says 55,000 pages are still being reviewed to determine which can be made public
Their mountaintop leaps in high-tech wingsuits were described as «extreme sport," but Dean Potter believed he was misunderstood. National Politics Echoes of Iraq war sound in 2016 presidential race
More than $3 million of the $11.7 million Hillary Clinton earned for speeches since January 2014 came from the tech sector that she is courting diligently.
The ever-present risk of death, Dean Potter said, allowed him to «play in the void." National Politics Echoes of Iraq war sound in 2016 presidential race
The ever-present risk of death, Dean Potter said, allowed him to «play in the void."
Sharpshooters on the rooftop of the Twin Peaks restaurant guard the parking lot crime scene as investigators gather evidence amid rows of motorcycles. Motorcycle gang shootout
Emails to be published just before the first key events of the presidential nomination process - the Iowa caucus and New Hampshire primary
More than $3 million of the $11.7 million Hillary Clinton earned for speeches since January 2014 came from the tech sector that she is courting diligently.
The backcountry bars and Harley hide-outs that formed the backdrop of biker brawls of the 1960s and '70s have given way to bloody confrontations at corner restaurants, shopping centers and casinos, authorities say. L.A. Now L.A. lawmakers poised to vote on hiking minimum wage to $15
Authorities say the accused were involved in a long-running conspiracy to steal valuable technology from two U.S. firms for the benefit of the Chinese government.
The backcountry bars and Harley hide-outs that formed the backdrop of biker brawls of the 1960s and '70s have given way to bloody confrontations at corner restaurants, shopping centers and casinos, authorities say. L.A. Now Fellow climbers try to come to terms with deaths of Dean Potter, Graham Hunt
The origins of Sunday's battle can be traced to a confrontation between two gangs, the Bandidos and the Cossacks, just before Christmas when there was a beating at Toys for Tots charity event in Decatur, Texas, and a slaying in a Fort Worth bar. L.A. Now Fellow climbers try to come to terms with deaths of Dean Potter, Graham Hunt
The Obama administration announced the arrest of a Chinese professor and the indictment of five other Chinese citizens in what it contended was a decade-long scheme to steal designs from Silicon Valley companies.
The origins of Sunday's battle can be traced to a confrontation between two gangs, the Bandidos and the Cossacks, just before Christmas when there was a beating at Toys for Tots charity event in Decatur, Texas, and a slaying in a Fort Worth bar. L.A. Now Live updates from the L.A. City Council minimum wage debate
The Obama administration announced the arrest of a Chinese professor and the indictment of five other Chinese citizens in what it contended was a decade-long scheme to steal designs from Silicon Valley companies.
Clinton urges State Department to ‘expedite’ release of her personal emails, and defends controversial donations to her foundation
Public health experts outraged after world’s largest privately-held coal company promotes its product in the fight against Ebola in Africa as part of a PR campaign to rebrand the fossil fuel as a solution to global poverty
Takata, the Japanese airbag supplier, will declare nearly 34 million vehicles in the United States potentially defective, nearly doubling the number recalled across the nation, according to people briefed on the announcement.
Takata, the Japanese airbag supplier, will nearly double the number to vehicles that need to recalled in the United States for potential defects in its airbags to 34 million.
In the largest consumer product recall in U.S. history, the deadly Takata defects are expected to overwhelm the auto industry, and fixes are unlikely to happen soon.
Takata, the Japanese airbag supplier, will nearly double the number of vehicles that need to recalled in the United States for potential defects in its airbags to 34 million.
Decision from Senate majority leader to vote on NSA reform appears to clear way for passage of bill that would curb bulk collection of Americans’ phone records
Prodded by federal safety officials, Takata, the Japanese airbag supplier, announced that it was widening its recalls. Six deaths have been linked to defective airbags.
The ordinance would make L.A. the largest U.S. city to adopt a major minimum-wage increase. Chicago, San Francisco and Seattle already have adopted similar laws. How would L.A.’s minimum wage law compare with other big cities?
LA follows Seattle and San Francisco in raising minimum wage to $15 by July 2020, with city council members voting overwhelmingly in favour of legislation