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WASHINGTON, DC - FEBRUARY 11: U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stands silently as Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins speaks during an event to "Celebrate the Implementation of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans" at the Health and Human Services Headquarters on February 11, 2026 in Washington, DC. HHS Secretary RFK Jr. celebrated the updated guidelines and the Make America Healthy Again movement with Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, former boxing heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, U.S. Chief Design Officer Joe Gebbia, American Medical Association President Bobby Mukkamala, Chef Andrew Gruel, Defense Department Undersecretary Mike Obadal, and Bureau of Prisons Director William Marshall. (Photo by Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)

Voices

Contributor: RFK Jr.’s focus on viral nonsense is putting children’s lives at risk

The Health secretary released a video of him flexing with Kid Rock, while his reckless decisions have contributed to more than 900 people contracting measles in 2026.

ROME, GEORGIA - FEBRUARY 19: U.S. President Donald Trump speaks at the Coosa Steel Corporation on February 19, 2026 in Rome, Georgia. Trump delivered remarks on the economy and affordability as the state has started voting to replace the seat vacated by former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

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Granderson: The slur ‘woke’ highlights what Trump fears most

FILE - Virginia Giuffre, center, holds a news conference outside a Manhattan court in New York, Aug. 27, 2019. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File)

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Contributor: In all the uproar over Epstein, remember the victims

WASHINGTON, DC - FEBRUARY 20: U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a press briefing held at the White House February 20, 2026 in Washington, DC. The U.S. Supreme Court today ruled against Trump’s use of emergency powers to implement international trade tariffs, a central portion of the administration’s core economic policy. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

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Contributor: The Supreme Court’s tariffs decision sends a clear message to Trump

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-La., speaks during a news conference at the Capitol, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Rod Lamkey, Jr.)

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Contributor: GOP voting bill prepares to subvert elections, not protect them

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Contributor: The choice between tax reform and total disorder

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Contributor: Hegseth’s war on diversity is eroding America’s military edge

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Calmes: Clinton, Bush, Obama and Biden, please speak out against Trump

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Contributor: The planet’s other forest crisis

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Abcarian: Recent events make you wonder: How much do men really hate women?
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Column: Marco Rubio is the only adult left in the room
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Abcarian: In Venice Beach, it’s taken nearly a decade to not build low-income housing
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Granderson: There should be no partisan divide about naming Epstein’s fellow abusers
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Calmes: If he had any other job, Trump would have been fired by now
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Column: Voter ID shouldn’t be this controversial

Contributor Voices

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Contributor: City leaders are sabotaging parks and nature spots across L.A.
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Contributor: Spotify needs to start labeling AI-generated music before it’s too late
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Contributor: What ‘America’ meant before 1776, and who ‘Americans’ are today

Short Docs

On Healing Land, Birds Perch

On Healing Land, Birds Perch

Naja Lockwood | 34:37

All the Walls Came Down

All the Walls Came Down

Ondi Timoner | 38:59

Songs of Black Folk

Songs of Black Folk

Justin Emeka & Haley Watson | 26:23

Arctic Alchemy

Arctic Alchemy

Colin Arisman & Zepplin Zeerip | 29:05

Leaving the Point

Leaving the Point

Michael Fearon | 19:47

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Editorials

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Editorial: To understand homelessness, listen to homeless people. Here’s what I learned
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Editorial: Stop finding ways to kill the Venice Dell homeless housing project and get it built instead
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Editorial: For California towns with a bear problem, using dogs to hunt is no solution
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Editorial: Keeping at-risk residents from losing their housing will be a key to solving homelessness

Letters to the Editor

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Letters to the Editor: Billionaires, go ahead and leave California. We’ll be fine without you
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Letters to the Editor: It’s good that Canadians are traveling to the U.S. less, but it’s not enough
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Letters to the Editor: We need to do a better job of holding students accountable for bad behavior

Hear Me Out

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She set up a therapy booth for ‘Trump-induced anxiety.’ It’s been busy

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$LOST HILLS, CA - MARCH 23: A high pressure gas line crosses over a canal in an oil field over the Monterey Shale formation where gas and oil extraction using hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is on the verge of a boom on March 23, 2014 near Lost Hills, California. Critics of fracking in California cite concerns over water usage and possible chemical pollution of ground water sources as California farmers are forced to leave unprecedented expanses of fields fallow in one of the worst droughts in California history. Concerns also include the possibility of earthquakes triggered by the fracking process which injects water, sand and various chemicals under high pressure into the ground to break the rock to release oil and gas for extraction though a well. The 800-mile-long San Andreas Fault runs north and south on the western side of the Monterey Formation in the Central Valley and is thought to be the most dangerous fault in the nation. Proponents of the fracking boom saying that the expansion of petroleum extraction is good for the economy and security by developing more domestic energy sources and increasing gas and oil exports. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)$

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Contributor: Blending hydrogen into gas pipelines would enrich utilities and harm Californians
$SOUTH SHUNA, JORDAN - JULY 2: Palestinian patients from Gaza arrive as they join other pediatric patients who have been evacuated from Gaza at the border with Israel on on July 2, 2025 in South Shuna, Jordan. Pediatric patients are being transferred from Gaza to Jordan to receive specialized medical treatment, as part of a US-backed agreement between Israel and Jordan to evacuate 2,000 children in need of urgent care. However, reports suggest that, since the transfers began in March, only a fraction of that number have been allowed by the Israeli authorities in charge of granting the necessary visas to leave Gaza. (Photo by Salah Malkawi/Getty Images)$

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Contributor: Gaza remains a crisis of children’s mental health
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Contributor: Nation’s challenge after Trump will be to seek justice, not retribution
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Contributor: Free speech is valuable, but only when it leads us toward the truth
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Contributor: Congress may finally touch the third rail of U.S. politics

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