Celebrity endorsement tracker
By Christie D'Zurilla, Kyle Kim and Armand Emamdjomeh April 12, 2016 This page was updated Oct. 4, 2016 The hotly contested 2016 presidential race seems to have more celebrity voices than ever speaking out. Though Hollywood is especially drawn to the Democratic side of the aisle, stars are checking into Republican camps as well. This is not an all-inclusive list, but the celebs below have all gone
Where the presidential race stands today: The USC Dornsife / Los Angeles Times poll
The USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times "Daybreak" poll tracks about 3,000 eligible voters until election day, asking on a regular basis about their support for Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump or other candidates as well as their likelihood of actually casting a ballot. We update the data each day based on the weighted average of poll responses over the previous week. That means results have less volatil
Live results from the Ohio primary
Live results from the Ohio primary By Lily Mihalik, Anthony Pesce and Ben Welsh March 15, 2016 Ohio was one of five states holding contests Tuesday as the 2016 campaign rolled on. Complete March 15 results »
Oscars Senti-meter
Credits: Armand Emamdjomeh, Stephanie Ferrell, Julie Makinen, Paul Olund, Anthony Pesce, Ken Schwencke and Ben Welsh. Interactive graphic by Thomas Suh Lauder How we did it The Oscar Senti-meter is a tool developed by the L.A. Times, IBM and the University of Southern California Annenberg Innovation Lab to analyze opinions about the Academy Awards race shared in millions of public messages on Twit
Every shot Kobe Bryant ever took. All 30,699 of them
Every shot Kobe Bryant ever took. All 30,699 of them By Joe Fox, Ryan Menezes and Armand Emamdjomeh April 14, 2016 Kobe Bryant's 30,699th and final field goal came from 19 feet with 31 seconds left against the Utah Jazz. During his 20 years with the Lakers, he fired up more than 30,000 shots, including the regular season and playoffs. Take a tour of key shots over his 20-year career, or explore th
How much does your baseball team cost?
It's the same question every year - will a handful of teams spending big money on big names dominate the standings? Some would say that it's not about the money. Last year's World Series was between the Kansas City Royals and the New York Mets, two teams in the bottom half of all MLB payrolls. Meanwhile the Mets took out the largest payroll Dodgers in the first round, and the second-highest Yankee
Super Tuesday election results
Super Tuesday election results By Lily Mihalik, Anthony Pesce and Ben Welsh March 1, 2016 Track the tallies from the busiest day of the presidential primary season. Results from some of the 12 states where voters are casting ballots are arriving now.
What happens without leap years?
Leap years, like the one this year, keep the calendar on track. Try for yourself: can you keep Jan. 1 close to the start of the solar year? But little by little, the calendar year would get out of sync with the solar year. That’s because our calendar year usually lasts 365 days. But not exactly. It actually takes 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 45 seconds for Earth to complete its journey around
Too poor to retire and too young to die
Jan. 29, 2016 | Reporting from Darien, N.Y. A t the wise age of 79, Dolores Westfall knows food shopping on an empty stomach is a fool’s errand. On her way to the grocery store last May, she pulled into the Town & Country Family Restaurant to take the edge off her appetite. After much consideration, she ordered the prime rib special and an iced tea — expensive at $21.36, but the leftovers, wrapped
#OscarsStillSoWhite opens to angry reviews
By Times staff Jan. 14, 2016 Looks like #OscarsSoWhite is getting a sequel, as observers were quick to point out that the 88th Academy Award nominees once again lack racial diversity, starkly contrasting a growing push from inside the academy to diversify its membership. An L.A. Times study in 2012 revealed that 94% of Oscar voters who choose the nominees were white and 77% were male. Blacks repre
A Killer on the Loose
Patients at UCLA were becoming deathly ill. A superbug was spreading. Could doctors stop it? By Chad Terhune Aug. 1, 2015 A Killer on the Loose Patients at UCLA were becoming deathly ill. A superbug was spreading. Could doctors stop it? By Chad Terhune Aug. 1, 2015 Doctors at UCLA’s flagship hospital were baffled: A healthy 40-year-old woman had fallen deathly ill after a routine procedure. A long
How a medical device maker kept U.S. hospitals in the dark about deadly infections
How a medical device maker kept U.S. hospitals in the dark about deadly infections The spread of deadly superbugs had been traced to a popular scope. The maker contended hospitals were failing to clean it properly -- and kept the device on the market. By Chad Terhune and Melody Petersen Dec. 19, 2015 The hunt for a deadly superbug that sickened 22 patients at a Dutch hospital began just before noo
Discovering Gale Crater: How we did it
Remember when virtual reality first became a "thing?" We loved Snow Crash and Lawnmower Man. We were pumped. Then we waited — for 20 years. Now, we finally get to play in that sandbox. We built the tour of Gale Crater to discover how journalism could succeed in virtual reality. It presents new opportunities for telling stories and, possibly, a new platform for consuming and distributing news in th
Discovering Gale Crater: A VR experience from the L.A. Times
Take a virtual reality audio tour of the Gale Crater, including geological features and areas that appear to have been carved by flowing water. Narrated by Fred J. Calef III, a geoscientist for NASA's Mars Science Laboratory. Headphones recommended: Take a virtual reality audio tour of the Gale Crater. Narrated by Fred J. Calef III, NASA's Mars Science Laboratory. Headphones recommended:
The Pentagon’s $10-billion bet gone bad
April 5, 2015 | REPORTING FROM WASHINGTON Trying to fashion a shield against a sneak missile attack, military planners gambled on costly projects that flopped, leaving a hole in U.S. homeland defense. Leaders of the U.S. Missile Defense Agency were effusive about the new technology. It was the most powerful radar of its kind in the world, they told Congress. So powerful it could detect a baseball
No room at the inn for innocence
At a San Bernardino motel, children grow up in the shadows of drugs and despair. T he children gather at dusk on the pitted motel parking lot, hard against the sound wall of the freeway. They kick a scuffed soccer ball and play with the stray dogs they have rescued. One holds a cockroach he pretends is a pet turtle. Eddie Martinez, 14, rides his bike among them, happy they are back from school. Si
Walking in L.A.: Times analysis finds the county's 817 most dangerous intersections
Walking in L.A.: Times analysis finds the county's 817 most dangerous intersections Walking in L.A.: Times analysis finds the county's 817 most dangerous intersections By Laura J. Nelson, Armand Emamdjomeh and Joseph Serna contact the reporters July 12, 2015 It's evening rush hour near MacArthur Park, and the streets teem with activity. Crowds pack the crosswalks, weaving around cars that nose thr
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
