Los Angeles Times

In his State of the Union address, Trump laid out a plan to address rising consumer energy costs: Double down on fossil fuels like oil and coal, and make AI data centers pay for their own power.

The self-storage company is moving its headquarters to a Dallas suburb.

The jelly bean maker Jelly Belly is closing its corporate-commercial operations in Fairfield, Calif., and laying off 69 employees, a WARN notice said.

Warner Bros. Discovery continued to endorse the competing Netflix bid but said its board was reviewing the revised Paramount Skydance proposal.

The Supreme Court just declared most of Trump's tariffs to be unconstitutional. But consumers probably won't get their money back.

Chinese sportswear giant Anta has opened its first U.S. store, with plans for a nationwide expansion.

Uber is planning to bring shared, autonomous taxis to Los Angeles later this year through a partnership with Volkswagen. The service will use electric minivans.

Over the weekend, President Trump threatened Netflix, telling the streamer to fire Susan Rice from its board or "pay the consequences."

Tens of thousands of Kaiser Permanente nurses and other healthcare professionals in California will return to work Tuesday after a monthlong work stoppage.

None of the Democratic candidates for California insurance commissioner won the party's endorsement at its state convention over the weekend in San Francisco.

Senate Bill 875 would enable San Francisco to finalize the purchase of Pacific Gas & Electric assets so that it can form a publicly owned utility in the area instead.

The proposed buyer of the L.A. project in bankruptcy proceedings is a partnership led Kali P. Chaudhuri, whose firm owns properties in California and India.

Business chiefs and government leaders are poring over the fallout of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that declared most Trump tariffs illegal, and his response with new tariffs.