• Anaheim officer shoots at man who threatened him, police say

    Anaheim officer shoots at man who threatened him, police say
    An Anaheim police officer fired at, but did not hit, a man who threatened him with a gun on Saturday night, April 12. Officers later found a man who had been injured in a separate shooting, police said.
    Two officers were investigating a report of people drinking and being loud on Lynne Avenue around 8:30 p.m. when they heard gunshots. A man then approached the officers while carrying a gun, Sgt. Matt Sutter, a Police Department spokesman, said Sunday.
    One officer fired but did not hit the man, S
  • Reading instruction must follow science over subjectiveness

    Reading instruction must follow science over subjectiveness
    There is a vocal minority of English learner advocates in California who have chosen to argue — without credible evidence — that structured literacy is ineffective for multilingual learners. They sometimes cite “philosophical differences” as their reasoning behind this claim. I have been an educator for 37 years, and I choose to use data-informed decision-making for my students’ instruction rather than subjective beliefs.
    Every child I have taught to learn to read &
  • Horse racing column: Professor Gordon Jones taught the rewards of racing

    Horse racing column: Professor Gordon Jones taught the rewards of racing
    Nobody who knew Gordon Jones was surprised he made it big. But many were amazed at how he made it big.
    I think of the words of admiration I heard once from Allan Malamud, who’d been a student of Gordon’s at USC and then a colleague of his on a legendary sports staff at the Los Angeles Herald Examiner.
    “He’s really smart. He’s a tremendous speaker. He’s got a great personality. He’s good-looking,” Allan said of his old friend. “He co
  • Wildfire in New Jersey Pine Barrens expected to grow before it’s contained, officials say

    Wildfire in New Jersey Pine Barrens expected to grow before it’s contained, officials say
    By BRUCE SHIPKOWSKI
    CHATSWORTH, N.J. (AP) — A fast-moving wildfire engulfing part of New Jersey’s Pine Barrens has not resulted in any injuries, officials said, though it’s expected to grow before forecast rain later this week.
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  • Mason Graham and Tetairoa McMillan found ‘another level’ at Servite on climb to NFL Draft

    Mason Graham and Tetairoa McMillan found ‘another level’ at Servite on climb to NFL Draft
    Support our high school sports coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribe nowIn the fall of 2021, high school football in Southern California emerged from the pandemic and returned to its customary spot under the stadium lights on Friday nights. But not everything was the same at Servite.
    The Friars had their best team in about a decade, and advanced to play at St. John Bosco in the CIF-SS Division 1 semifinals. The result sent shockwaves through the region.
    Servite won 40-21 to j
  • Instagram co-founder claims app could have thrived without Meta

    Instagram co-founder claims app could have thrived without Meta
    (Bloomberg / Kurt Wagner) — Instagram co-founder Kevin Systrom testified that his fledgling photo-sharing app could have succeeded without being acquired by Meta Platforms Inc., and that eventually Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg treated Instagram’s growth as a “threat” and starved it of resources.
    The claims could bolster the US government’s monopoly case against the social networking giant as it argues to unwind the 2012 acquisition.
    In testimony Tuesday d
  • Uvalde leaders approve $2M for Robb Elementary families in first settlement over 2022 attack

    Uvalde leaders approve $2M for Robb Elementary families in first settlement over 2022 attack
    By JIM VERTUNO
    AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — City leaders in Uvalde, Texas, approved a $2 million settlement for families of the victims of the 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting, marking the first time one of the myriad lawsuits has led to financial compensation.
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  • NFL draft: Rams could provide glimpse into Sean McVay’s offensive vision

    NFL draft: Rams could provide glimpse into Sean McVay’s offensive vision
    As head coach Sean McVay was previewing his plans for the Rams’ offense in 2025 to quarterback Matthew Stafford, he talked about his desire to have a more versatile attack in this coming season. One that could sustain injuries and continue to hum.
    But the deep dive into exactly what McVay has envisioned would have to wait.
    “You have to see what that’s going to look like based on what happens this weekend,” Stafford said Monday.
    This weekend will be the NFL draft, starting
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  • NFL draft: Chargers’ scouting department ready for its Super Bowl

    NFL draft: Chargers’ scouting department ready for its Super Bowl
    As they spoke during a news conference last week, Chargers general manager Joe Hortiz and assistant GM Chad Alexander smiled and smiled and smiled some more. The NFL draft was a week away and, clearly, they couldn’t wait, counting the hours and days until they could make their picks.
    How the draft might unfold Thursday, Friday and Saturday is anybody’s guess. Hortiz and Alexander could guess, of course, but even they couldn’t be certain. Plus, they could trade up or down, swapp
  • Who is Paula Xinis, the federal judge overseeing the Abrego Garcia case?

    Who is Paula Xinis, the federal judge overseeing the Abrego Garcia case?
    By MEG KINNARD
    U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis is the latest judge at odds with the Trump administration.
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  • 34-acre ranch in Pioneertown lists for under $1.7 million

    34-acre ranch in Pioneertown lists for under $1.7 million
    The 34-acre Pioneertown ranch is on the market for $1.7 million. From right to left, the property includes a main house, guest house and chicken coop. (Photo by Desert Views)
    The sale includes the 20-acre and two 7-acre parcels. (Photo by Desert Views)
    The main house. (Photo by Desert Views)
    A wood-burning fireplace in the living room. (Photo by Desert Views)
    The kitchen in the main house. (Photo by Desert Views)
    The newly remodeled bathroom. (Photo by Desert Views)
    The guest house. (Photo by De
  • Veterans Affairs asks employees to report ‘anti-Christian bias’ for investigation by new task force

    Veterans Affairs asks employees to report ‘anti-Christian bias’ for investigation by new task force
    By STEPHEN GROVES
    WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Veterans Affairs is establishing a task force to investigate employee reports of alleged anti-Christian bias among their colleagues, part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to infuse its agenda with religious purpose and champion the rights of Christians.
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  • In Riverside County jails, a rash of homicide and negligence

    In Riverside County jails, a rash of homicide and negligence
    By Christopher Damien
    Christopher Damien reported about law enforcement in Southern California’s inland and desert communities as part of The New York Times’s Local Investigations Fellowship.
    As two cellmates were fighting in a Riverside County jail, an inexperienced guard remotely opened the cell door, a violation of safety protocols. One of the men immediately pulled out the other, hoisted him over his shoulder and threw him over a catwalk railing. He fell 15 feet before smashing i
  • Iowa town hall attendees turn on each other as Sen. Grassley faces heated questions

    Iowa town hall attendees turn on each other as Sen. Grassley faces heated questions
    By MARK VANCLEAVE and HANNAH FINGERHUT
    NORTHWOOD, Iowa (AP) — Iowans attending a forum Wednesday hosted by Sen. Chuck Grassley started to turn on each other as the lawmaker faced heated questions about President Donald Trump ‘s first months in office.
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  • States that enshrined Medicaid expansion in their constitutions could be in a bind

    States that enshrined Medicaid expansion in their constitutions could be in a bind
    By Shalina Chatlani, Stateline.org
    As Republicans in Congress consider cutting the federal share of Medicaid funding, states are weighing numerous options to scale back their programs. But voters in three states have significantly limited those options by enshrining Medicaid expansion in their constitutions — creating a potential budget disaster and a political challenge for the GOP.
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  • Bessent assails IMF and World Bank and says there’s an ‘opportunity for a big deal’ with China

    Bessent assails IMF and World Bank and says there’s an ‘opportunity for a big deal’ with China
    By FATIMA HUSSEIN and CHRIS MEGERIAN
    WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent leveled harsh criticism at the operations of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund on Wednesday even as he tried to reassure nervous investors that the United States would maintain its global leadership role.
    “America first does not mean America alone,” he said in a speech to the Institute of International Finance. “To the contrary, it is a call for deeper collaboration an
  • Tariff turmoil: How Tesla and other companies are dealing with the uncertainty of the trade war

    Tariff turmoil: How Tesla and other companies are dealing with the uncertainty of the trade war
    By DAMIAN J. TROISE, AP Business Writer
    NEW YORK (AP) — Uncertainty over tariffs and an unpredictable trade war is weighing heavily on companies as they report their latest financial results and try to give investors financial forecasts.
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  • What is listeria? Things to know about the bacteria and how to prevent infection.

    What is listeria? Things to know about the bacteria and how to prevent infection.
    At least two cases of listeria have been linked to ice cream in the Baltimore metro area, prompting health and safety concerns.
    Listeria is a bacterium that can contaminate food and cause serious, sometimes fatal infections, particularly in pregnant women, newborns, the elderly and those with weakened immune systems, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
    This month, a Baltimore County woman filed a lawsuit against a Pikesville supermarket and out-of-state ice cream manufacturers that sh
  • Novavax says its COVID-19 shot is on track for full FDA approval after delay

    Novavax says its COVID-19 shot is on track for full FDA approval after delay
    By MATTHEW PERRONE and LAURAN NEERGAARD
    WASHINGTON (AP) — Novavax’s closely watched COVID-19 vaccine is on track for full approval after additional discussions with the Food and Drug Administration, the company said Wednesday.
    Related ArticlesUS health officials move to phase out artificial dyes from the food supplyA call for comfort brought the police instead. Now the solution is in dangerBeyond Ivy League, RFK Jr.’s NIH slashed science funding across states that backed TrumpR
  • Home buyers may face surprise credit hit from student loans

    Home buyers may face surprise credit hit from student loans
    Spring and summer are traditionally hot months for homebuying, but some would-be buyers with student loan debt could encounter unexpected trouble.
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  • A little-known federal agency is at the center of Trump’s executive order to overhaul US elections

    A little-known federal agency is at the center of Trump’s executive order to overhaul US elections
    By CHRISTINA A. CASSIDY
    ATLANTA (AP) — Florida’s “hanging chads” ballot controversy riveted the nation during the 2000 presidential contest and later prompted Congress to create an independent commission to help states update their voting equipment.
    The U.S. Election Assistance Commission has operated in relative anonymity since, but is now central to President Donald Trump’sexecutive order seeking to overhaul elections. One of the commission’s boards will mee
  • The world’s biggest companies have caused $28 trillion in climate damage, a new study estimates

    The world’s biggest companies have caused $28 trillion in climate damage, a new study estimates
    By SETH BORENSTEIN, AP Science Writer
    WASHINGTON (AP) — The world’s biggest corporations have caused $28 trillion in climate damage, a new study estimates as part of an effort to make it easier for people and governments to hold companies financially accountable, like the tobacco giants have been.
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  • Stagecoach 2025: Get ready to be bowled over by barbecue

    Stagecoach 2025: Get ready to be bowled over by barbecue
    People at the Stagecoach Country Music Festival know what they like, smoked meat, and Adrian Garcia plans to deliver it this weekend in Indio.
    “No matter where you’re at, I’ve got barbecue everywhere,” said Garcia, culinary director and food and beverage director at Goldenvoice Festivals, which puts on the show.
    It will take place Friday, April 25 through Sunday, April 27 at the Empire Polo Club with headliners Luke Combs, Jelly Roll and Zach Bryan.
    All three days are sol
  • A set of first editions of Shakespeare’s plays could fetch $6 million at auction

    A set of first editions of Shakespeare’s plays could fetch $6 million at auction
    LONDON (AP) — A set of the first four editions of William Shakespeare’s collected works is expected to sell for up to 4.5 million pounds ($6 million) at auction next month.
    Sotheby’s auction house announced the sale on Wednesday, Shakespeare’s 461st birthday. It said the May 23 sale will be the first time since 1989 that a set of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Folios has been offered at auction as a single lot.
    This photo issued by Sotheby’s on Wednesday April
  • Antisemitic incidents slow worldwide from post-Oct. 7 spike, but remain higher than before Gaza war

    Antisemitic incidents slow worldwide from post-Oct. 7 spike, but remain higher than before Gaza war
    By MELANIE LIDMAN
    TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Antisemitic attacks have increased dramatically since the war in Gaza began, though the numbers declined slightly last year from a peak reached immediately after the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack against Israel, according to an annual report about global antisemitism from Tel Aviv University.
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  • Book publishers see surging interest in the US Constitution and print new editions

    Book publishers see surging interest in the US Constitution and print new editions
    By HILLEL ITALIE, Associated Press
    NEW YORK (AP) — When Random House Publisher Andrew Ward met recently with staff editors to discuss potential book projects, conversation inevitably turned to current events and the Trump administration.
    “It seemed obvious that we needed to look back to the country’s core documents,” Ward said. “And that we wanted to get them out quickly.”
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  • $50 million prize funded by Musk foundation goes to carbon-removal company that helps Indian farmers

    $50 million prize funded by Musk foundation goes to carbon-removal company that helps Indian farmers
    By TAMMY WEBBER, Associated Press
    A company that spreads crushed rock on farmers’ fields to help draw climate-warming carbon dioxide from the atmosphere has been awarded a $50 million grand prize in a global competition funded by Elon Musk’s foundation.
    Mati Carbon was among more than 1,300 teams from 88 countries that participated in the four-year XPRIZE Carbon Removal competition, launched in 2021 to encourage deployment of carbon-removal technologies. Many scientists believe remov
  • Tennessee board recommends that governor pardon country star Jelly Roll

    Tennessee board recommends that governor pardon country star Jelly Roll
    By JONATHAN MATTISE and TRAVIS LOLLER, Associated Press
    NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Tennessee Board of Parole on Tuesday recommended a pardon for country music star Jelly Roll, a Nashville native who has spoken openly about his criminal record and what it has taken to overcome it. The board’s action leaves the final decision on a pardon up to Gov. Bill Lee.
    The rapper-turned-country singer wants to be able to travel internationally to perform and share his message of redemption, afte
  • Israeli strike in Gaza kills 23 as Arab mediators seek long-term truce

    Israeli strike in Gaza kills 23 as Arab mediators seek long-term truce
    By WAFAA SHURAFA and SAMY MAGDY
    DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — An overnight Israeli strike on a school-turned-shelter in Gaza City killed 23 people, as Arab mediators worked on a proposal to end the war with Hamas that would include a five-to-seven-year truce and the release of all remaining hostages, officials said Wednesday.
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  • Black churches back embattled Smithsonian African American history museum after Trump’s order

    Black churches back embattled Smithsonian African American history museum after Trump’s order
    By PETER SMITH
    As he does one day each month, the Rev. Robert Turner hit the road from his home in Baltimore last week and traveled — on foot — 43 miles (69 kilometers) to Washington.
    He arrived by evening on April 16 outside the White House, carrying a sign that called for for “Reparations Now.”
    This time, Turner added another stop on his long day’s journey — the National Museum of African American History and Culture.
    Turner knelt in prayer and laid a wreath

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