Новости за 12.04.2018

Technology companies, banks and industrial companies all rose Thursday as investors continued to let go of some of their concerns about the trade dispute between the U.S. and China.

Attorneys representing homeowners filed lawsuits Thursday against the Los Angeles County, alleging a county program that funds solar panels and other energy-efficient home improvements is a “plague” that’s ruined the finances of many borrowers by saddling them with loans they cannot afford.

The Newport-Mesa Unified School District will solicit design proposals for a revamped computer technology lab at Corona del Mar High School following the school board’s approval Tuesday.

“Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” star Rachel Bloom for the last month has been taking the show on the road. On Wednesday, “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Live” landed in Covina, which is next-door to West Covina, where the CW musical dramedy is based.

San Francisco 49ers linebacker Reuben Foster has been charged with felony domestic violence after being accused of attacking his girlfriend, authorities said.

There seems to be a disconnect among some parents about the main goal of participating in high school sports.

Los Angeles County sheriff’s homicide detectives have arrested a man suspected of stabbing another man aboard a Montebello bus on Monday.

The calendar may say that it's been 50 years since "The Battle of Algiers" was released in this country, but to look at it today, both as a political document and an aesthetic experience, makes it clear that great cinematic art never really ages or loses its relevance.

What do Whole Foods and Sean “Diddy” Combs have in common? They both recently learned not to mess with the suffix “chella.”

Not that you would anyway, but it doesn't pay to think too hard about "Rampage." Sure, it could be improved (shorter would have helped), but it gets the job done in a more or less acceptable way. Not the highest praise, but things could have been worse.

Considering the subject matter — an intense relationship between a bio-mathematician on a groundbreaking deep-sea diving expedition and an enigmatic water system engineer — Wim Wenders’ “Submergence” should have been more immersive.

“Bye Bye Germany” is a deeply felt yet unsentimental, often wry look at a group of Jewish friends — all Nazi-era survivors — who, in 1946 Frankfurt, unite to sell high-end linens to raise the funds to emigrate to America. Not your typical Holocaust-inspired drama.

The Dixie-set, coming-of-age tale “Krystal,” directed by William H. Macy and written by Will Aldis, is too forced, chaotic and randomly eccentric to make for a fully engaging and cohesive emotional experience.

As a genre, horror is supposed to evoke a physical reaction — a gasp, an elevated heart rate, a roiling stomach — but my biggest bodily response to “Truth or Dare” was an eye roll at its conclusion. My FitBit actually logged the experience as a 100-minute nap. Other than a single, solid jump scare,...

The true tale of a friendly stray mutt turned war hero is the kind of story built for cinematic adaptation. But was it built for animation?

A small fleet of drones began to buzz overhead Thursday monitoring traffic and perimeters for the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival.

California Republican Rep. Jeff Denham says he has the support needed to force a vote in the House on four immigration bills to protect so-called Dreamers, despite the objections of his own party’s leadership.

Despite a strong lead cast and good intentions, “Aardvark” is a drag. Writer-director Brian Shoaf may have much to say about family dysfunction and its emotional effects but never finds a persuasive enough way to mine this oft-tread territory.

Graham Rahal wasn’t even born when his father, Bobby, lined up to compete in the first IndyCar iteration of the Long Beach Grand Prix in 1984.

English actress Bel Powley has such an otherworldly screen presence that she’s an ideal heroine for any supernatural thriller. In director Fritz Böhm’s “Wildling,” Powley plays Anna, a teenager who’s spent her entire life imprisoned in the woods, receiving regular injections from a man claiming...

The National Enquirer’s parent company paid a Manhattan doorman $30,000 for a story it never published alleging that Donald Trump secretly fathered a child, according to news reports.