If you’re on the fence about switching to an electric vehicle, recent data from J.D. Power might give you a nudge. According to the company’s 2025 U.S. Electric Vehicle Experience (EVX) Ownership Study, EV owners are more satisfied than they were a year ago and many say they’re never going back to gas-powered cars. Now…
Read more
The Chargers continued their vow to bring back as many players from their 2024 roster as possible, agreeing on new contracts with linebacker Troy Dye and wide receiver Jalen Reagor on Wednesday, mere hours before the opening of the free-agent signing period officially began. Dye reportedly received a two-year extension reportedly worth up to $8…
Read more
It’s been an ugly few days in the stock market as investors suddenly grew nervous about brewing trade wars, federal job cuts, reheated inflation and overall economic anxieties. As a result, talk about a potential recession is percolating and share prices are tumbling. Could an extended bout of Wall Street turbulence toss California’s healthy economy…
Read more
By MICHAEL R. SISAK NEW YORK (AP) — Harvey Weinstein ‘s #MeToo retrial next month will largely be an abridged version of the original, with one big addition: a charge based on an allegation from a woman who wasn’t a part of the first case. Related Articles National News | How Mahmoud Khalil became the…
Read more
By MIKE CORDER THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — Philippine ex-President Rodrigo Duterte landed Wednesday in the Netherlands a day after he was arrested in Manila on an International Criminal Court warrant accusing him of crimes against humanity over deadly anti-drugs crackdowns he oversaw while in office. Rights groups and families of victims hailed Duterte’s arrest. Within days, he will…
Read more
¡El museo es fantastico! In Colombia’s bling-bathed hallways, I gaped at sacred gold funerary masks once stacked atop ashen faces of ancient dead chieftains; if only my español would come alive. My 10 more proficient Spanish immersion classmates moved alongside me in Bogota’s world-famous four-story Gold Museum (Museo del Oro), which houses more glittery pre-Hispanic gold artifacts —…
Read more
By CLAIRE BRYAN of The Seattle Times and SHARON LURYE of The Associated Press One student asked a search engine, “Why does my boyfriend hit me?” Another threatened suicide in an email to an unrequited love. A gay teen opened up in an online diary about struggles with homophobic parents, writing they just wanted to…
Read more
By JONEL ALECCIA, Associated Press In the Trump administration’s quest to “Make America Healthy Again,” there may be no bigger target than ultraprocessed foods. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the nation’s new health secretary, has cited “highly chemically processed foods” as a chief culprit behind an epidemic of chronic disease in the U.S., including ailments such…
Read more
By ALANNA DURKIN RICHER and ERIC TUCKER WASHINGTON (AP) — Prosecutors in the Justice Department section that handles public corruption cases have been told the unit will be significantly reduced in size, and its cases will be transferred to U.S. attorney’s offices around the country, two people familiar with the matter said Tuesday. Related Articles…
Read more
By JONEL ALECCIA, Associated Press BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — Sam Srisatta, a 20-year-old Florida college student, spent a month living inside a government hospital here last fall, playing video games and allowing scientists to document every morsel of food that went into his mouth. From big bowls of salad to platters of meatballs and spaghetti…
Read more
