Los Angeles Times
Coachella mayor indicted over his development votes
A Riverside County criminal grand jury has indicted the longtime mayor of Coachella on nine counts, including one felony charge of violating conflict of interest rules related to government contracts and four felony counts of perjury.
2 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Penny shortage is no small problem for banks, retailers
The United States is running out of pennies.
5 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Dodgers' success is good for the game, Magic says
Beneath his feet, confetti decorated the turf. Behind him, the video boards congratulated his team on its latest championship.
4 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Roberts made all the right moves for Dodgers
Plugging in Rojas, Pages and Yamamoto saved the season in the ninth inning of Game 7 comeback win.
3 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Larson takes home second NASCAR championship
Kyle Larson denied Denny Hamlin his first career championship when a late caution at Phoenix Raceway sent the title-deciding finale into overtime.
3 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
USDA rules can't control widespread salmonella in poultry
A new report based on government inspection documents shows salmonella is widespread in U.S. grocery store chicken and turkey products. But because of how the pathogen is classified, the federal government has no authority to do much about it.
4 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
A team with global flair, from the city of immigrants
What's not to love about an L.A. team featuring a trio of players made in Japan? And a slugging right fielder heralding from obscure Cotui in the Dominican Republic? And a Puerto Rican with rock star hair who plays any position? And a substitute second baseman from Venezuela who fielded like a Gold Glover and hit a movie-moment homer to force the final game into extra innings?
3 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Woman deported straight into arms of violent husband
Carmen's abusive husband came home drunk one night last summer.
5 min |
November 03, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Flight delays persist as stoppage drags on
Flight delays continued at U.S. airports Sunday amid air traffic controller shortages as the government shutdown entered its second month, with Newark airport in New Jersey experiencing delays of two to three hours.
2 min |
November 03, 2025
Live Love and Eat
HOW TO START LIFTING WEIGHTS SAFELY AFTER 40
There's a common myth that lifting weights after 40 is risky-but the reality is quite the opposite. Strength training becomes even more important as we age.
2 min |
November 2025
Live Love and Eat
NOVEMBER AFFIRMATIONS
NOVEMBER IS A TIME FOR REFOCUSING ON GRATITUDE AS WE CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING. MAY THESE TIMELESS AFFIRMATIONS OFFER INSPIRATION AS YOU GATHER WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
1 min |
November 2025
Live Love and Eat
Thanksgiving RECIPES
Maple Balsamic Brussels Sprouts with Cranberries
2 min |
November 2025
Live Love and Eat
FROM DEPTH TO DIRECTION: NOVEMBER'S ELEMENTAL SHIFT
November arrives as a month of transition.
7 min |
November 2025
Live Love and Eat
MINDFUL EATING FOR THE HOLIDAYS: HOW TO ENJOY FESTIVE MEALS WITHOUT GUILT
The holiday season is a time for joy, connection, and of course-delicious food. From cozy dinners to sweet treats, it's easy to get caught up in the whirlwind of indulgence and end up feeling guilty afterward. But eating mindfully allows us to fully enjoy those special moments without shame or restriction.
1 min |
November 2025
Live Love and Eat
GRATITUDE IN ACTION: SIMPLE WAYS TO PRACTICE THANKFULNESS EVERY DAY
As the leaves fall and the days grow shorter, November reminds us to slow down and reflect on what truly matters. Gratitude isn't just a feeling ―it's a daily practice that can shift our mindset, nurture our relationships, and bring more joy into our lives.
1 min |
November 2025
The New Yorker
YOUTHFUL CONVICTIONS
At ninety, Arvo Pärt and Terry Riley still sound vital.
5 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
MISSING MOLLUSKS DEPT NATURAL RECRUIT
A fleet of kayaks left the south shore of Staten Island recently in search of oysters. Their destinations were a series of breakwaters a few hundred yards offshore.
3 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
THE BOARDS THERE SHE IS
Doors open when you're Miss America. For instance, did you know that the famously hundred-and-twofloor Empire State Building actually has a not so famous hundred-and-third?
3 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
Pam Tanowitz's Pastoral, Ailey Does Joni Mitchell
In the dreary month of January, summer makes a brief but welcome appearance via Pam Tanowitz’s “Pastoral” (Rose Theatre; Jan. 11-13). It’s a bucolic work, a peaceable kingdom of serene, sometimes quirky dances, set within a landscape of vibrantly colored fabric panels by the artist Sarah Crowner. Dancers move with bracing clarity as Beethoven's “Pastoral” Symphony wafts across Caroline Shaw’s musical collage, which also suggests the buzzing of insects, bird calls, rain.
1 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
Tallis Scholars Mass, Star Pianists
England, the insult goes, is “a land without music.” Of course, where there are people, there is music—but it’s true that, for a century or two, English composers played mostly in the minor leagues. New York Philharmonic, conducted by Mirga Gražinytė-Tyla, at David Geffen Hall, showcases two works, both from 1910, that helped to change that.
1 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
Lorde, Clipse, Sudan Archives
There's a little something for everyone sprinkled across this winter's slate of shows in contemporary music. Those looking for ambience should catch the sound-design pioneer Suzanne Ciani at St. Ann & the Holy Trinity, where the accomplished composer will improvise on her modular synthesizer inside the grand cathedral (Dec. 6).
2 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
TABLEAU VIVANT
The surprising endurance of Martha Stewart's \"Entertaining.\"
7 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
Ed Caesar on Nick Paumgarten's "Up and Then Down"
The shortest magazine pitch of Nick Paumgarten’s life actually took place in an elevator, which the writer was sharing with an elevator-phobic editor, and consisted of a single word:
3 min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
TRANSITIONS
A father reckons with his child's transformation, and with his own.
10+ min |
November 10, 2025
The New Yorker
A Shakespeare Tale, a Ping-Pong Champ
There will be music in the frosty air, starting with songs by Stephen Schwartz in Wicked: For Good (Nov. 24), the sequel to last year’s Wicked:
2 min |
November 10, 2025
PEN WORLD
The D.C. SuperShow Is a Hit!
It's rare for the entire pen community to agree on anything, but a general consensus has arisen: under the co-directorship of Barbara Johnson and Jeff Hancock, the legacy of Bob Johnson and his Washington D.C. Fountain Pen SuperShow is secured. Begun in 1992, the D.C. show is the largest pen show in the world, and both attendees and vendors say that the organization, excitement, and vitality of the show is at one of the strongest points in its over three decades of existence.
1 min |
October 2025
PEN WORLD
The Gateway Show's Big Year
In 2025, the St. Louis Pen Show had one of its most successful events to date.
2 min |
October 2025
PEN WORLD
The Surrender Pens of World War II: The Tokyo Surrender
On September 2, 1945, the Japanese Instrument of Surrender executed in Tokyo Harbor was signed with a broad variety of pens. What were those pens, and who used which ones?
10+ min |
October 2025
New York magazine
Neighborhood News: On the Way at JFK
Terminal One comes into view.
1 min |
November 3–16, 2025
PEN WORLD
Light in Winter: The 2026 Philadelphia Pen Show
If one wants to know how to make a regional pen show a destination show, look to the Philadelphia Pen Show as an example.
2 min |