Los Angeles Times

Ergo, we're taking you all the way back to May 27, 1966.

Just to get a little local color like this one from the Los Angeles Times.

Decision pending on complaint.

Two cadets bruised by paddle swats.

No, this is, I'm sure that this is now mostly a money generator for them.

I mean, it's why the LA Times, I think, invests, still invests a hefty budget in making sure that Bill and Jen do this project.

It's not cheap.

You know, this is a lot of dining out for one singular list and singular purpose.

Like, look, you're just feeding the beast, baby.

Just know that this is what it's all about.

Like whatever, you know, NPC, whatever person is out there just getting mad about the 101 for whatever reason, like bring that energy, get those likes over and the views over to LA Times.

They need them.

Right.

The Los Angeles Times put her house on the list of scariest houses in the city, and buyers who walked through it walked away.

They called it too spooky.

Then in 1968, the Beckett family bought it and met this legend head on.

But as the town and his family come under attack from a diabolically cunning serial killer, the detective must protect all that he holds dear.

The Los Angeles Times says Graham's serial killer is as creepy as he needs to be, with some extra creepiness stirred in.

He recalls Anthony Hopkins' Hannibal Lecter.

The A.B. Club says Apple TV delivers a knockout thriller in Nocturne.

Well, if Alaska voters can't tell the difference between a fake Dan Sullivan and the real Dan Sullivan, maybe the problem falls squarely at the feet of Dan Sullivan, the candidate, and his voters.

The Los Angeles Times reports that if you look at the ballot...

There is a clear distinction between the two Dan Sullivans.

There is one Dan S. Sullivan who is clearly listed as the incumbent incumbent.

Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes bought the New Republic.

Soon, Lorene Powell Jobs, the widow of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, would acquire the Atlantic, while Patrick Soon-Shong, a pharma entrepreneur, would buy the Los Angeles Times.

Some people hailed these billionaires as saviors of journalism.

Others were more wary.

At his first court appearance, he raised a hand with a pentagram drawn on it and yelled, Hail Satan.

On August 3rd, 1988, the Los Angeles Times reported that some jail employees overheard Ramirez planning to shoot the prosecutor with a gun, which he intended to have smuggled into the courtroom.

Consequently, a metal detector was installed outside and intensive searches conducted on people entering.

Who was he plotting with? They overheard him plotting with whom? Satan?

Goodbye, Michael Lembeck.

In an article in the LA Times, Lembeck is quoted, Yeah.

Whatever that was.

In fact, Jennifer Aniston got chased by a stalker one day driving crazy to get into the Warner Brothers lot.

I'm here with Courier California journalist Michelle Zacarias, who is an LA-based reporter and two-time cancer survivor covering politics, immigration, civic engagement, and health inequity.

Her reporting has been seen in the LA Times, Prism, Truthout, Teen Vogue, City Bureau, LA Public

Press, and her own podcast called the Latino Newsletter Podcast.

This week, we're focusing on California, a state that's become a major battleground in the national debate over immigration enforcement, voting rights, and the fight for political power ahead of the midterm elections.