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Los Angeles Times
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- 1Pentagon silent on American deaths in Iran warβContributor: How many Americans have died in the Iran war? The Pentagon wonβt say
A Los Angeles Times contributor column accuses the Pentagon of refusing to disclose how many Americans have died in the war with Iran. The piece questions the military's transparency about casualties, and the lack of official figures is drawing attention to how little is publicly known about the human cost of the conflict.
- 2Democrats brace for legal battles over November electionβCommentary: War games and draft lawsuits: Democrats work to Trump-proof November election
A Los Angeles Times commentary reports that Democrats are preparing for possible disputes around the November election, including war-gaming scenarios and drafting lawsuits in advance. The effort is aimed at protecting the election process from potential interference or challenges by Donald Trump and his allies. The piece reflects ongoing concern about election integrity and legal preparedness.
- 3Hurricanes bring heavy surf to Southern California and Southwest rainβΌHurricanes bring heavy surf to Southern California, rain to parts of the Southwest
Hurricanes off the Pacific coast are sending heavy surf to Southern California beaches and bringing rain to parts of the Southwest, according to the Los Angeles Times. Coastal communities are watching for dangerous rip currents and high waves, while inland areas of the Southwest could see much-needed rainfall from the tropical moisture. Residents are being urged to use caution near the water as conditions develop.
- 4Columnist defends pepper-spraying of moviegoer using phoneβColumn: A movie theater patron was pepper-sprayed for being on his phone? I get it.
A Los Angeles Times columnist argues that a movie theater patron who was pepper-sprayed for using his phone had it coming, framing the incident as an extreme symptom of widespread frustration over bad cinema etiquette. The piece says theaters have become battlegrounds over phone use, and reactions to the column are split between those who sympathize with the victim and those tired of screens lighting up during films.
- 5Commentary: Trump's taxpayer-funded ad blitz draws propaganda criticismβCommentary: Call it propaganda or a PSA, Trump's latest ad blitz is paid for by you
A Los Angeles Times commentary argues that the Trump administration's latest advertising campaign, funded with public money, blurs the line between legitimate public service announcements and political propaganda. The piece questions whether taxpayers should be paying for messaging that promotes the president's agenda, prompting debate over the ethics and legality of government-funded political advertising.
- 6Dodgers face lingering health questions as playoffs nearβSome health questions answered, others arise for Dodgers with October looming
The Los Angeles Dodgers are getting answers on some health questions heading into October, but new concerns continue to surface as the postseason approaches. The New York Times reports that the team's injury picture remains mixed, with some players cleared and others still uncertain, leaving the club's playoff roster far from settled.
- 7
Justin Herbert's brother is set to make his NFL debut for the Los Angeles Chargers, putting the two brothers on the same team. The story is drawing attention as a notable family moment in the league, with fans watching to see whether he sees playing time alongside the Chargers' star quarterback.