Los Angeles Times

After receiving more than 1,000 complaints from Jan. 7 fire victims about how insurers are handling their claims, state regulators are considering referring hundreds of the cases to mediation — a little used process that worries consumer advocates.

Families from Uvalde, Texas, are traveling to Los Angeles to confront tech giant Meta and "Call of Duty" publisher Activision in court, alleging they market gun violence to young people through video games and social media.

Wall Street analysts have long deemed Netflix the winner of the streaming wars. The company no longer reports quarterly how many customers it has.

Viewers who ditched pricey cable bundles in favor of cheaper streaming services have found their total monthly subscriptions are adding up.

Imax 70mm tickets for Christopher Nolan's adaptation of 'The Odyssey' are now on sale, a year before the film's release.

As part of the deal, NBCUniversal and Peacock will pay $1.5 million to L.A. County's Department of Consumer and Business Affairs; $100,000 to cover the investigation costs and $2 million in civil penalties.

Disney's live-action adaptation 'Lilo & Stitch' has become the first U.S. film of the year to gross $1 billion in worldwide box office revenue.

U.S. cars have been getting bigger, more expensive and more polluting in the last several decades — all the things that make for a tough sell to Asian consumers

Unions were optimistic about the appointment of Lori Chavez-DeRemer as Labor Secretary, but her actions have dashed their hopes.

The move in Washington comes after Paramount agreed to pay $16 million, mostly to Trump's presidential library, to settle the president's personal lawsuit over '60 Minutes' edits. In May, Qatar donated a $400-million jetliner.

A new report from the Brookings Institution think tank examines AI adoption, talent and innovation in 387 metropolitan areas.

Nvidia became the first publicly traded company to reach a market cap of $4 trillion last week, as investors remain bullish on artificial intelligence technology.

Businesses in downtown Los Angeles need the support and patronage of locals in these tough times, Central City Assn.

From a $900 parking lot pop-up to a $1-billion valuation: Here's how Dave's Hot Chicken and its four founders built a worldwide fried-chicken empire.

Will mass deportations make wait times at the ER get shorter and schools have more money? The truth is just the opposite

Nextdoor's stock has plunged more than 80% since it went public and the company's growth has slowed down. Can its co-founder turn the company around?

As Elon Musk contemplates the relationship between several of his companies, he said on social media that Tesla shareholders will vote on whether to invest in xAI.

James Gunn's 'Superman' soared to the top of the box office this weekend, notching a win for Warner Bros. and DC Studios, which see the film as a way to revive the entire DC universe.

In a tough Hollywood job market, crew members and actors are finding more work in the creator economy, businesses led by influencers who post content for YouTube, Instagram and TikTok.

Businesses that survived the Los Angeles fires are still hoping for a return to normalcy and grappling with the impact the destruction has had. As customers slowly return to a changed landscape, some wonder how long it will take to get back to business as usual.