It's almost time for college football's opening kickoff. Get caught up on #USC and #UCLA's shocking announcement about their move to the Big Ten. latimes.com/sports/story/2…
In early April, a “nobody” was the first to indicate #USC had contacted the Big Ten. How did he know?
Lincoln Riley arrives: Patience and a well-timed recruiting pitch helped @USC_FB lure Riley away from Oklahoma, sending shockwaves through the college football world. latimes.com/sports/usc/sto…
Lincoln Riley's Air Raid schemes have taken every offense he’s ever installed to new heights. What could that look like at @USC_FB
? latimes.com/sports/usc/sto…
“Everything’s year to year,” says UCLA's Chip Kelly. “We don’t really look at it as recruiting anymore, we look at it as team-building, so how do we build the best team for the 2022 season and that’s a combination of high school [players] and transfers.” latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
Bill McGovern, @UCLAFootball's new defensive coordinator, returns to the college game after a decade away (save for a stint as a defensive analyst at Nebraska in 2020).
@UCLAFootball From @Ryan_Kartje: Alex Grinch inherited a @USC_FB defense that swan dived to rock bottom last season. He’s blunt about how to drag that defense back.
“We have a chip [on our shoulder]. I don’t think it’s big enough yet, quite frankly,” Grinch said. latimes.com/sports/usc/sto…
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
A Superior Court judge declared a mistrial Wednesday in a case against a man facing life in prison because the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department kept him in jail cells without beds or blankets for two nights.
“There is absolutely no way, if there was a conviction, that it would stand,” Judge Daniel Lowenthal said during the hearing at the Long Beach courthouse, according to a transcript reviewed by The Times. latimes.com/california/sto…
Lowenthal cited arguments by the man’s attorney indicating that his client was losing focus during the trial and unable to help with his own defense. latimes.com/california/sto…
The heat wave has pounded workers, particularly those who labor primarily outdoors or whose workplaces, like many warehouses, lack air conditioning.
It’s yet another way that climate change is contributing to inequality. It is only going to get worse. latimes.com/business/story…
“We’re seeing temperatures increase, we’re seeing heat waves become more common,” said Amir Jina, an assistant professor at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy who researches how environmental change affects societal development. latimes.com/business/story…
As “House of Hammer” debuts this weekend, the woman whose claims launched the ongoing LAPD investigation says the project is doing more to harm Hammer’s alleged victims than to help them. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Effie, a 26-year-old European woman who declined to give her last name due to concerns about harassment, said in a March 2021 press conference held by her lawyer, Gloria Allred, that Hammer “violently raped” her. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Experts say the combination of extreme dryness, soaring temperatures and hotter, faster wildfires is putting first responders at increasing physical risk — and the problem will likely get worse in the years to come.
“To the extent that these multiple conditions coming together is chance or bad luck — there’s always an element of that when the conditions are extreme,” said Noah Diffenbaugh, a professor and senior fellow at Stanford’s Doerr School of Sustainability. latimes.com/california/sto…
On Thursday, conditions got so bad that officials had to issue a temporary pause on ground-based firefighting activities to prevent more heat-related injuries as the mercury soared past 110 degrees.
.@TheSavBananas flip baseball on its head. With eccentric rules, dance breaks and carefree atmosphere, they exist “to make baseball fun.” latimes.com/sports/story/2…
In a sport that clings to tradition, purists will grumble. Is this really baseball? Is it bad for the game? latimes.com/sports/story/2…
Twenty-seven documents with classified and top secret markings were recovered from former President Trump’s office at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, according to a detailed inventory of what the FBI removed during a search of the home last month.
The eight-page inventory detailing thousands of government documents removed in the search, includes the locations where each item removed from the property was found and if they were classified, but not the subject matter.