latimes.com

Inter Milan is hoping to join Paris Saint-Germain and other European soccer teams in becoming a brand that reaches beyond Italian soccer fans.

U.S. players embrace the right reasons for wanting to win a World Baseball Classic championship even if they can't control how the White House might react.

As gas prices surge in California and nationally due to the war in Iran, two Democrats running for governor are calling for the state to temporarily suspend its fuel tax or reduce regulations in an effort to lower costs.

The historic Bird Cage Theatre, a place for vaudeville-style, fourth-wall-breaking shows, just reopened with a properly enclosed roof and air conditioning.

President Xi Jinping's government is shrewdly using this moment of crisis to reimagine large-scale protein production for the first time in 12,000 years.

Fernando Mendoza is poised to be the No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NFL draft, but there's a prime class of edge rushers set to make their mark as well.

A corporate tax policy that costs California billions in lost revenue each year could be eliminated as the state struggles to resolve a budget deficit.

A serious military does not celebrate destruction as proof of strength. And it does not treat the rules that govern force as optional.

For a template to connect the public's wariness about war with concerns about affordability and xenophobic immigration policies, look to the late Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Breast cancer isn't just a 'pink' disease; for men with a family history or genetic predisposition, a mammogram can be a lifesaving tool that overrides social stigma.