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We’ve updated our look and expanded our palette as a nod to the bright glow of Southern California.

The Biden administration is facing intense criticism from U.S. progressives after carrying out airstrikes on eastern Syria said to be targeting Iranian-backed militia groups.

NASA launches its most ambitious search yet for traces of ancient life on Mars.

The Danube is the largest preserved wetland on the continent, a sanctuary for thousands of species — many are the last of their kind. Conservationists are working to preserve and restore these precious habitats before it’s too late.

On this edition for Sunday, February 28, Johnson & Johnson says it expects to start shipping the first doses of its newly FDA-approved vaccine on Monday.

"Mr. SOUL!" explores the first nationally broadcast all-Black variety show on public TV.

The Democratic-led House of Representatives is expected to vote next week on a sweeping police reform bill that would ban chokeholds, prohibit federal no-knock warrants, establish a National Police Misconduct Registry and other measures.

Deirdre Fishel and CJ Johnson discuss PBS' "Women in Blue." Plus, reactions to a newly unclassified report that concludes the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi was approved by Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

Vicente Perez Castro, a 57-year-old cook from Long Beach, could barely breathe when he was admitted to Los Angeles County’s Harbor-UCLA Medical Center. At a certain point, the doctors told his family that he wasn’t going to make it. Months later, here he was — an outpatient at Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center in Downey, the only public hospital in the county whose main mission is patient rehab.

The Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority today urged property owners to sign up for a program that matches landlords with people experiencing homelessness, with rent guaranteed by the government.