Los Angeles Times

The Supreme Court's decision Friday to strike down the majority of tariffs imposed by President Trump could provide some relief to L.A.'s trade-reliant economy — but only if they are not reimposed again through other means.

Two California senators have asked for an investigation into the state insurance department's handling of complaints filed by Los Angeles wildfire victims struggling to collect payouts from State Farm.

The snack company Frito-Lay filed a WARN notice last week alerting the state to 247 layoffs triggered by the closure.

The court said the president wrongly claimed support for his tariffs under a 1977 emergency powers law. Trump vowed to press ahead and impose tariffs under other laws.

Spencer Richardson, who's bringing rehabbed music technology back into circulation, is finding that millennials are increasingly drawn to analog devices in an era when everything else disappears into the digital ether.

California wine giant Gallo says the cuts are necessary to adapt to changing customer demands.

Before me was a lunch as big and hefty as a brick, wrapped in gold-colored foil that gleamed with the promise of a delicious meal.

State legislation introduced Wednesday would require insurers to offer California homeowners insurance if they take steps to reduce wildfire risk on their properties.

More than a dozen homeowners and their representatives told The Times that the California Department of Insurance did little to resolve a wide range of complaints, or prevent new problems, in State Farm's handling of their claims.

We used to expect our business and government leaders to have strength of character. Today that's been replaced by a moral vacuum