Suhauna Hussain is a reporter who covers labor and all things workers in the California economy for the Los Angeles Times. She previously wrote for the paper’s business desk. She currently works with the breaking news team, where she also dabbles in coverage of tech and immigration. She joined the paper as a reporting fellow in December 2018. She has previously written for the Tampa Bay Times, the Center for Public Integrity, the East Bay Express and the Chronicle of Higher Education. She got her start in journalism at Berkeley’s independent student-run newspaper, the Daily Californian. Hussain was raised in L.A. and graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in political economy.
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Assembly Bill 2222 would create refundable tax credits for California local news organizations based on the number of journalists they employ, which in practice would provide direct cash infusions to participating newsrooms.
Dolly Parton, the country music icon who died at 80 this week, used to spend some of her weekends in Solvang.
The air quality regulator sent an enforcement team to inspect the site Saturday and confirmed food removal had been completed.
The Plaskett fire, which ignited Tuesday in a remote area about 30 miles down the coast from where the Timber fire started, exploded overnight Friday. It grew to more than 8,000 acres Saturday.
The bill will require approval from two-thirds of the Legislature in the coming days in order to make it to Gov. Newsom’s desk.
Photos of contaminants at a catering facility in Inglewood that cooks and packages meals for a number of airlines operating out of Los Angeles International Airport were compiled by Southern California union Unite Here Local 11. The union says it’s among a long string of violations.
Lu’s win earned her and her adoptive human mom a $5,000 prize as well as a trip to New York to appear on NBC’s “Today” show.
The new outpost of a Southern California restaurateur has been accused of ‘inhumane slaughter’ by an animal rights group during its Eid al-Adha event earlier this year.
Prosecutors in Contra Costa County have charged the former behavioral health clinician with multiple felony counts.
Culver City residents take a stand against a proposed In-N-Out over traffic, pollution and safety concerns, part of a growing national backlash against drive-through eateries.