The Hanford Sentinel

5 days ago | hanfordsentinel.com | Melissa Gomez

LOS ANGELES — More than a dozen religious leaders from an array of faiths marched to the steps of the Federal Building in downtown Los Angeles on Wednesday night, flowers in hand, calling for an end to the federal immigration raids they say have torn families apart and resulted in racial profiling. At the start of the procession in Plaza Olvera, Rev.

6 days ago | hanfordsentinel.com | Lisa Boone

LOS ANGELES — If ever there were a home that told the story of the emotional attachment we have to our neighborhoods in Los Angeles, this is it. Not because of the sweet bungalow, which is situated in a dense Manhattan Beach neighborhood where parking is scarce and neighbors are often on top of one another. Or the calm light-filled interiors. Or even the modern ADU above the garage that nicely complements the main house.

1 week ago | hanfordsentinel.com | Karu F. Daniels

NEW YORK — Broadway’s latest revival of “Cabaret” is going out with a bang before it bids auf wiedersehen. Producers of “Cabaret at the Kit Kat Club” announced the production will end on Oct. 19 after a 14-month run at the August Wilson Theatre. But before the show closes, Billy Porter and Marisha Wallace will take over the leading roles of Emcee and Sally Bowles — fresh off performing in the West End production earlier this year.

1 week ago | hanfordsentinel.com | Akayla Gardner |Alisa Odenheimer

U.S. President Donald Trump signaled he would give diplomacy a chance before deciding whether to strike Iran, dialing back on recent comments that suggested military action could be imminent. “Based on the fact that there’s a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the near future, I will make my decision whether or not to go within the next two weeks,” Trump said in a dictated message, according to White House spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt.

1 week ago | hanfordsentinel.com | Amy Maxmen

Dozens of HIV experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention received emails earlier this month revoking notices they received 10 weeks ago that laid them off. Damage to their projects may be permanent, however, and ongoing restrictions on their research will harm lives, multiple HIV scientists at the CDC told KFF Health News on condition of anonymity because of fears of retaliation.