Kaitlyn Huamani is a reporting fellow at the Los Angeles Times. She previously interned with The Times’ Entertainment and Arts section and with the entertainment section at the Associated Press. She also interned at People Magazine as a part of the American Society of Magazine Editors’ internship program. A New Jersey native, she graduated from the University of Southern California with a degree in journalism.
Latest From This Author
At a roundtable discussion with California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta, several business leaders said the Trump administration’s trade war and the uncertainty around tariffs is negatively influencing their companies.
Celebrity activists including Jane Fonda, Cynthia Nixon and Sally Field signed a letter urging Amazon to address allegations of poor conditions for pregnant workers in its warehouses.
Warner Music Group will reduce its headcount by $170 million as a part of a larger plan to restructure and reduce costs. It’s unclear how many employees will be impacted by the layoffs.
Scammers stole more than $10 million in financial aid last year by fraudulently enrolling in California’s community colleges. State and federal officials are working to combat the rising fraud.
Narciso Barranco, a landscaper in Orange County, was detained by immigration officials in a violent altercation Saturday. Barranco is the father of three Marines.
Narciso Barranco, paisajista del condado de Orange, fue detenido por funcionarios de inmigración en un violento altercado el sábado. Barranco es padre de tres marines.
The slate, which includes both major studio projects and independent films, is expected to generate more than $302 million in wages for California workers, the commission said.
The L.A. County Sheriff’s Department deleted messages from its official social media channels that referred to Iranians as ‘victims’ of bombings, stirring backlash.
Narciso Barranco, a landscaper in Orange County, was detained by immigration officials in a violent altercation Saturday. Barranco is the father of three Marines.
Two dozen car washes have reportedly been the sites of immigration sweeps since early June. Some businesses have closed, others remain open, but are fearful.