Por: Los Angeles Times Nation February 19, 2023
With its haunting rock spires and salt-crusted shores, Mono Lake is a Hollywood vision of the apocalypse. To the city of Los Angeles, however, this Eastern Sierra basin represents the very source of L.A.'s prosperity — the right to free water. For decades, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power has relied on long-standing water rights to divert from the streams that feed this ancient lake as part of the city's far-flung water... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA Opinion February 25, 2023
To the editor: In 1994, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, the state of California and the Mono Lake Committee reached an agreement to end 16 years of litigation over water diversions by setting a target elevation for the surface of Mono Lake at 6,392 feet above sea... + más
L.A.’s new water war: Keeping supply from Mono Lake flowing as critics want it cut off | Los Angeles Times
NFL Week 17 playoff picture and clinching scenarios: Bucs win NFC South; Giants clinch wild card | ESPN
Los Angeles Times USA Nation January 26, 2023
The sleek and tenacious Sierra Nevada red fox — once thought to have disappeared from the mountain range that bears its name — has been detected near the eastern boundary of Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks. The discovery by scientists from the California Department... + más
‘Between Riverside and Crazy’ Lies Dramatic Perfection on Broadway | The Daily Beast
8-year-old boy hopes to become youngest to climb El Capitan. But is it safe? | ABC News
ABC News USA Life January 06, 2023
The 30 women who will compete for ' heart on The Bachelor season 27 have been revealed.The 26-year-old tech executive from Anaheim Hills, California, will meet a group that includes four nurses, along with a few other medical professionals, a nanny from Vienna, a dancer and... + más
When is The Bachelor Season 27 out? Release date, contestants plus more | Newsweek
All the stars on 'Bachelor in Paradise' cast and when you last saw them | Newsweek
WPLG Local 10 USA Politics December 28, 2022
SALT LAKE CITY – Scientists will get $25 million to study salt lake ecosystems in the drought-stricken U.S. West, as President Joe Biden signed legislation Tuesday allocating the funds in the face of unprecedented existential threats caused by the lack of water.The funding... + más
Biden signs bill to study salt lakes in drought-hit US West | Associated Press
California, Nevada no longer under 'exceptional drought' conditions following severe influx of rainfall | ABC News
Associated Press USA Science December 28, 2022
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Scientists will get $25 million to study salt lake ecosystems in the drought-stricken U.S. West, as President Joe Biden signed legislation Tuesday allocating the funds in the face of unprecedented existential threats caused by the lack of water.The... + más
Biden signs bill to study salt lakes in drought-hit US West | WPLG Local 10
Los Angeles Times USA Nation November 08, 2022
Even as worsening drought and aridification force Los Angeles to end its overwhelming dependence on imported water, Angelenos may soon realize that weaning themselves off supplies from the rugged eastern Sierra Nevada doesn't mean they will stop paying for the city's... + más
The Meta Quest Pro is a cutting-edge headset looking for an audience | The Verge
Meta announces Quest Pro, a $1,499 “mixed reality” device coming Oct. 25 | Ars Technica
Los Angeles Times USA Nation September 25, 2022
In a ceremony joined by Native American tribal leaders, Gov. Gavin Newsom on Friday signed a bill that will remove the word “squaw” from nearly 100 geographic features and place names across California. In at least one place with the offending name — the unincorporated... + más
California bars tech companies from complying with other states' abortion-related warrants | CNN
New law aims to make California haven for transgender youth | WPLG Local 10
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