Since election day, Rudy Giuliani has been a firehose of conspiracy theories about why President Trump lost.

On Tuesday, he faced a judge. It didn't go well.

Story via @ChrisMegerian
latimes.com/politics/story…
In federal court in Pennsylvania, he argued without evidence that there was a massive conspiracy behind Biden’s victory.

But there were no such allegations in the Trump campaign’s actual lawsuit latimes.com/politics/story…
“It’s a widespread, nationwide voter fraud,” Giuliani said.

But under questioning from U.S. District Judge Matthew W. Brann, Giuliani had to get honest: latimes.com/politics/story…
The case is about whether Pennsylvania election officials should have given voters an opportunity to fix problems with their mail ballots after submitting them. latimes.com/politics/story…
The hearing was a rare occasion for the president’s rhetoric to be scrutinized in a courtroom, where evidence is required and legal standards hold sway. latimes.com/politics/story…

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More from @latimes

19 Nov
Americans prize colossal Thanksgiving turkeys — hulking centerpiece beasts that make the dinner table groan.

But not this year. Thanksgiving gatherings will be smaller, and turkeys, too, are getting downsized.

@byandreachang reports: latimes.com/business/story…
The demand for small turkeys affects the entire supply chain as consumers, butchers, meat suppliers, grocers and chefs jostle to buy smaller birds.

In many cases, it’s already too late: The little ones were spoken for long ago.

📸: Mariah Tauger latimes.com/business/story… Image
Some butchers are breaking down oversized turkeys and selling them in parts.

And instead of whole-turkey dinners for large parties, restaurants are offering Thanksgiving takeout meals for two people; some are serving chicken or duck instead. latimes.com/business/story…
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19 Nov
The #LatinGRAMMYs are tonight!

Here's a preview of what to expect
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19 Nov
In Singapore, thousands of red shirt-wearing public servants in sensible shoes are tasked with roaming shopping centers, parks and crowded open- air food courts to remind people to cover up, space apart and limit groups to five people or fewer. latimes.com/world-nation/s…
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But, in Singapore, where social responsibility and conformity are buttressed by perhaps the most impressive array of rules in the developed world, the “Red Ants” are treated as another paternalistic fact of life.

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19 Nov
The affluent women of “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” thrive on petty drama.

But there's one thing that sets them apart from previous franchises.

@MeredithBlake explains latimes.com/entertainment-…
The majority of the cast members are — or once were — members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Religion is central to the drama in a way that is unique within the “Housewives” universe latimes.com/entertainment-…
Salt Lake City provides rich terrain, particularly when it comes to the lives of women who don’t conform to church rules.

“It is really surprising how open they are about Mormonism and how it relates to their lives,” says @Andy.
latimes.com/entertainment-… Image
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19 Nov
“Crime-free housing” policies have expanded the power of the police to decide who can and can’t live in cities across the country.

A Times investigation has found the programs have disproportionately affected Black and Latino residents in California.
latimes.com/homeless-housi…
A map of the programs' expansion has left a distinct pattern: As Black people and Latinos moved to the suburbs in search of safer neighborhoods and cheaper housing, crime-free housing policies often came soon after.

latimes.com/homeless-housi… Image
The programs approved by cities vary, but are aimed at empowering landlords to evict or exclude tenants who have had brushes with law enforcement. latimes.com/homeless-housi…
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19 Nov
For the majority of people sick with COVID-19 in L.A. County, officials cannot determine where they contracted the virus.

latimes.com/california/sto…
Across the United States, fewer than half those with the coronavirus know where they caught it.

latimes.com/california/sto… Image
The virus itself hasn’t changed, and there has been little relaxation of the rules.

Interviews conducted with people who have recently tested positive for the coronavirus don’t show any significant shifts in behavior compared with a month ago.

latimes.com/california/sto… Image
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