Soccer has taken Mexico's Uriel Antuna to places he never imagined, like the #FIFAWorldCup in Qatar.
But he makes it a point to go back to the city where he grew up to mentor kids who, like him, have a dream but little else in their lives. latimes.com/sports/soccer/…
At 14, Antuna was slightly malnourished, which left him small for his age. He was also immensely skilled.
He caught on with Santos youth academy, where he benefitted from an improved diet, as well as direction, discipline and valuable soccer experience. latimes.com/sports/soccer/…
Now, at 25, Antuna will be counted on to help spark an injury-plagued team that has struggled for offense.
As part of @latimes' “Gracias Fútbol” project, colleagues, family, one famous soccer commentator and readers of the Latinx Files newsletter shared some of their favorite #WorldCup memories.
The table carries a specific significance for food stylists. As people who have mastered how to present and plate food — often for commercial photoshoots, editorials and events — these artists use the table in myriad ways. latimes.com/lifestyle/imag…
In their hands, each detail on the table is a meditated choice: how much wine fills the glass, the juicy face of a sliced blood orange laid on its side, a couple of grapes tumbling off a brimming platter. latimes.com/lifestyle/imag…
As L.A. chef and artist Natalia Pereira says, the table is “where stories, secrets are told, where loves are revealed, where we eat.” latimes.com/lifestyle/imag…
A Walmart manager opened fire on fellow employees gathered in the break room of a Virginia store, a witness said. Six people died in the country’s second high-profile mass shooting in a handful of days.
The gunman, who apparently killed himself, was dead when police found him, said Chesapeake Police Chief Mark G. Solesky said. There was no clear motive for the shooting, which also left four people in the hospital.
A shooter opened fire at a Walmart in Virginia, leaving six people dead, police said, in the country’s second high-profile mass killing in a handful of days.
Officer Leo Kosinski couldn’t say how the shooter died but said that he didn’t believe police fired shots. It was not clear who the shooter was or what their motive might be.
Every November, Times' features writer @ARTschorn engages in an unusual ritual. "I unleash a turkey on L.A. — and the world. Not a live bird but a gravy-colored knit chullo (a.k.a. an Andean ear-flap hat)...crowned with a Pilgrim-hat-wearing turkey." latimes.com/lifestyle/stor…
It’s an "absolutely ridiculous piece of headgear" that @ARTschorn has made a point of wearing out in the wild — driving to work, running errands, that sort of thing — as often as possible until the day after Thanksgiving. latimes.com/lifestyle/stor…
He started wearing the turkey hat eight years ago to cheer up his father as he battled the metastatic melanoma that would claim his life not quite two weeks after Thanksgiving. latimes.com/lifestyle/stor…
A new law will require larger retailers in Los Angeles to inform workers of the hours they are scheduled to report at least two weeks in advance. latimes.com/california/sto…
The law, known as the “Fair Work Week" ordinance, also requires businesses to give workers at least 10 hours’ rest between shifts or provide extra pay for that work. latimes.com/business/la-fi…
Stuart Waldman, president of the Valley Industry and Commerce Assn., was among those who criticized the new law. He predicted its would hurt employers because they could face penalties if a worker needs an unexpected day off, for example. latimes.com/california/sto…
The court’s action has the effect of upholding a long-standing request from House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Richard Neal (D-Mass.) for six years of Trump’s tax returns. latimes.com/politics/story…
Neal acted under a law that says the Internal Revenue Service “shall furnish” the committee chairman with “any return or return information” that he requested in writing. latimes.com/politics/story…