Even by the tumultuous standards set by the women of Atlanta, Beverly Hills, New York and Potomac, this season of “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” has been truly chaotic. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Viewers have encountered one dumpster fire after another: epic hot mic rants, sketchy stories about Mary Cosby’s church, questionable fashions and numerous allegations of racism. latimes.com/entertainment-…
"They are students who know the established rules of 'The Real Housewives,' how to stir the pot and ensure plenty of screen time. Sheerly in terms of juicy drama, this has been great, but I don’t know if this pace is sustainable," says @MeredithBlakelatimes.com/entertainment-…
"'Housewives' viewers are keen on drama, but when it’s not manufactured — it’s only the second season, and everyone hates each other," says @villarrealylatimes.com/entertainment-…
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Teresa Leong knew her kitchen scraps weren’t really trash. But, she wasn’t sure what to do with them.
A round of "aggressive Googling" led her to @LACOMPOST and the start of a life-changing conversion that began with broccoli stems and coffee grounds. latimes.com/california/sto…
In the summer of 2019, Teresa Leong delivered leftovers to @LACOMPOST's booth at the Atwater Village Farmers Market.
"It was sustainable and practical. ... It was a start."
The pandemic that got some people knitting drove others to plant vegetable gardens and to reconsider their relationship with food, including leftovers.
They might feel powerless against climate change, but at least they can keep onion skins and carrot peels out of the landfill.
"Entertainment companies' habitual reluctance to speak out against those harming the LGBTQ+ community when it matters most has shown time and again that we can’t count on them as allies," writes @tracycbrownlatimes.com/entertainment-…
Last week, Walt Disney Co. Chief Executive Bob Chapek fumbled the company’s response to Florida’s HB 1557 — better known as the “Don’t Say Gay” bill — by refusing to take a public stance on the legislation. latimes.com/entertainment-…
But there is no such thing as neutrality when it comes to the rights of marginalized communities, and Chapek was pushed to reevaluate his approach more than once. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Reverge Anselmo, a former U.S. Marine, former novelist, ex-filmmaker, former vintner and guardian of a vast fortune, abandoned his stunning Shasta County estate in 2014 in a huff.
He’d been battling the county over, among other things, his decision to construct a Catholic chapel without full permits on his vineyard, and after a legal setback decided to pack it in. latimes.com/california/sto…
Then, in 2021, Anselmo learned that far-right activists were making a documentary about efforts to recall Shasta County elected officials. latimes.com/california/sto…
Myths are keeping people in Los Angeles County from getting vaccinated against COVID-19. Here are just some of the untruths that have been recorded by the health department. latimes.com/california/sto…
First, the numbers: 1.7 million residents haven’t received a single dose and 2.7 million vaccinated people have yet to receive the booster shot.
Among the disinformation tales, according to Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer, are beliefs that needing a booster means the primary series of vaccines don’t work. That’s simply not true.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will address the U.S. House and Senate on Wednesday morning in a virtual session.
Here are five major questions hanging over what could prove to be a historic address: latimes.com/politics/story…
What will Zelensky ask for?
Zelensky wants the American government to send more financial aid, impose stiffer sanctions and get more aggressive in both arming and defending Ukraine. latimes.com/politics/story…
Why has Biden rebuffed Zelensky’s no-fly entreaties?
The administration worries that more aggressive actions could risk sparking World War III. A no-fly zone would potentially put American pilots in direct conflict with their Russian counterparts. latimes.com/politics/story…
A group of Walt Disney Co. employees organized a series of walkouts to protest the Burbank entertainment giant’s response to Florida’s controversial bill limiting classroom instruction on sexual orientation and gender identity. latimes.com/entertainment-…
The plans come after Disney Chief Executive Bob Chapek on Friday apologized to staff for initially declining to publicly condemn the legislation, which opponents have labeled a “Don’t Say Gay” bill. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Chapek said Disney would pause political donations in the state while the company comes up with a new framework for advocacy, including campaign giving. latimes.com/entertainment-…