Новости за 07.05.2025

Actor Michael Pitt, known for 'Boardwalk Empire' and 'Dawson's Creek,' was accused of sexual abuse and assault, among other counts, in a recent indictment filed in New York.

Byron Scott is accused in a lawsuit of the sexual assault of a 15-year-old Campbell Hall School student in 1987 when he was 26 and a Lakers star.

Barry Diller is making public revelations ahead of the release of his memoir. He is a gay man — something friends knew — who loves his wife Diane von Furstenberg.

Palisades fire damage takes away historic baseball field at the high school that won't be replaced for years.

Netflix on Wednesday said it is changing the look of its TV homepage and is experimenting with an artificial intelligence-powered search function.

"I don't think it was right to show myself as always being a boss," says Karol G of new tour doc "Tomorrow Was Beautiful," out May 8

The National Trust for Historic Preservation aims to save from destruction the last two surviving structures from Terminal Island's pre-World War II days as a Japanese American fishing village.

With a 7-0 record and 1.09 earned-run average, Carlos Acuna has been a freshman sensation for the Patriots baseball team.

Los Angeles County reported another measles case, prompting officials to renew their call for residents to make sure they are vaccinated.

An increase in streaming subscribers and growth in domestic theme park attendance helped power Walt Disney Co.'s earnings for the fiscal second quarter.

Robert Landau, who began photographing L.A. during the late 1960s, has a new Art Deco photo book out from Angel City Press, along with an exhibit at WeHo's Denenberg Fine Arts Gallery.

Chew-Bose's adaptation of the 1954 French novel of the same name is luscious, tangible and hypnotic.

Are California Democrats soft when it comes to protecting minors from sex trafficking? It's a question that has caused chaos in the state Capitol for more than a week.

Sunset Tennis Club is a a "floating tennis club" popular with millennials and zoomers that operates on private courts in upscale neighborhoods of Los Angeles.

The current proposal represents a dystopian nightmare for our streets, sidewalks and public transportation system.

The quixotic goal of 100% carbon-free electricity is increasing the gap between rich and poor in California.

Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the area's stand-up options have evolved in size, ambition and diversity to include local breweries, music halls and indie theaters.

Two new books, 'Girl on Girl' by Sophie Gilbert and 'Bad Friend' by Tiffany Watt Smith, serve as bulwarks against today's anti-feminist movement.

On May 13, "Bad Thoughts," the comedian's six-episode series, crashes onto Netflix like a fever dream. It's so unhinged that your brain might file a restraining order.

Kelsey Grammer has released a memoir about his sister Karen on the 50th anniversary of her murder. He says writing the book helped him forgive himself.

The body of a 14-year-old boy was recovered, but his younger sister is still missing at sea after a tragic human-smuggling accident, authorities say.

About 175 students from John Muir High School in Pasadena lost their homes in the January fire. For many, prom night offered a rare sense of normalcy.

With the first of several wage hikes for airport and hotel workers scheduled to go into effect on July 1, a coalition of L.A. business leaders has urged the City Council to hold off on the increases.

Homeland Security officials have said welfare checks aim to ensure that unaccompanied children "are safe and not being exploited, abused, and sex trafficked."

A commission appointed by L.A. County Supervisor Horvath calls for creating a new authority to oversee rebuilding neighborhoods destroyed by the January wildfires.