Latest Documents

    May 10, 2012  By Jack Leonard
    The por­tion of a de­pos­ition in a death pen­alty ap­peal where Car­men Trutanich was asked about what had happened to him in Green Mead­ows Park in South L.A. while he was hand­ling a murder pro­sec­u­tion in 1985.
    The massive black­out in South­ern Cali­for­nia in Septem­ber 2011 began with a loss of a trans­mis­sion line in Ari­zona and rippled quickly west due to a series of hu­man er­rors and in­stances of “in­ad­equate plan­ning” by util­ity agen­cies, ac­cord­ing to a re­port is­sued by the Fed­er­al En­ergy Reg­u­lat­ory Com­mis­sion and the North Amer­ic­an Elec­tric Re­li­ab­il­ity Corp.
    A Jim Mur­ray column on Am­arillo Slim that ran in the Los Angeles Times on Jan. 24, 1980.
    A Los Angeles Times pro­file from June 7, 1972 titled, “Am­arillo Slim: Life is a game he plays to win.”
    April 28, 2012  By Jessica Guynn
    Google has re­leased the full re­port of the Fed­er­al Com­mu­nic­a­tions Com­mis­sion’s in­vest­ig­a­tion in­to the data it col­lec­ted and stored from mil­lions of un­know­ing house­holds across the na­tion while op­er­at­ing spe­cially equipped cars for its Street View ser­vice. The search gi­ant re­leased the re­port, which had had heav­ily re­dac­ted pas­sages, after wrangling with the FCC over which de­tails could be pub­licly re­vealed. The re­port now blacks out only the names of ...
    April 27, 2012  By Walter Hamilton
    The pay pack­ages for 50 of Leh­man Broth­ers’ most highly com­pensated em­ploy­ees from 2005 to 2007. The top earner was awar­ded $100 mil­lion over those three years. The doc­u­ments emerged in Leh­man’s re­cord-break­ing bank­ruptcy case.
    The pay pack­ages for 50 of Leh­man Broth­ers’ most highly com­pensated em­ploy­ees from 2005 to 2007. The top earner was awar­ded $100 mil­lion over those three years. Oth­er re­cords dis­closed how much some new hires were offered in bo­nuses and the com­pens­a­tion plans for ana­lysts. The doc­u­ments also in­clude a re­port in which Leh­man ex­ec­ut­ives pro­posed in­creas­ing how much was spent on com­pens­a­tion in 2008. The doc­u­ments emerged in Leh­man’s ...
    April 24, 2012  By By Neela Banerjee
    In the first crim­in­al charges to emerge from the fed­er­al probe of the Gulf of Mex­ico oil spill, a former en­gin­eer for BP has been ar­res­ted on sus­pi­cion of in­ten­tion­ally des­troy­ing evid­ence in the April 2010 ex­plo­sion on the Deep­wa­ter Ho­ri­zon oil plat­form.
    April 24, 2012  By By Neela Banerjee
    In the first crim­in­al charges to emerge from the fed­er­al probe of the Gulf of Mex­ico oil spill, a former en­gin­eer for BP has been ar­res­ted on sus­pi­cion of in­ten­tion­ally des­troy­ing evid­ence in the April 2010 ex­plo­sion on the Deep­wa­ter Ho­ri­zon oil plat­form.
    April 24, 2012  By Dalina Castellanos
    A group that rep­res­ents the ma­jor­ity of Ro­man Cath­ol­ic nuns in the United States has been chas­tised by the Vat­ic­an for de­vi­at­ing from church doc­trine and pro­mot­ing what the Holy See called “rad­ic­al fem­in­ist themes.” Be­low is the as­sess­ment from the Con­greg­a­tion for the Doc­trine of the Faith — the church’s en­for­cer of or­tho­doxy — on the Lead­er­ship Con­fer­ence of Wo­men Re­li­gious.
    April 24, 2012  By By Paloma Esquivel and Hector Becerra
    Net mi­gra­tion from Mex­ico to the United States has come to a stat­ist­ic­al stand­still, stalling one of the most sig­ni­fic­ant demo­graph­ic trends of the last four dec­ades.
    April 18, 2012  By By Garrett Therolf
    Forty per­cent of em­ploy­ees at the Los Angeles County De­part­ment of Chil­dren and Fam­ily Ser­vices im-prop­erly re­ceived mileage re­im­burse­ment for days they did not work, ac­cord­ing to a ran­dom sample of re­im­burse­ment re­ports ex­amined by the county aud­it­or-con­trol­ler.
    April 17, 2012  By By Rong-Gong Lin II
    A nurse who cared for a drug over­dose pa­tient who later died should have had her nurs­ing li­cense re­voked by the state nurs­ing board after she was ac­cused of in­com­pet­ence, the pa­tient’s moth­er said.
    April 17, 2012  By Rong-Gong Lin II and Paul Pringle
    The be­lea­guered Los Angeles Me­mori­al Coli­seum Com­mis­sion un­veiled a pro­posed lease agree­ment Tues­day that would sur­render pub­lic con­trol of the his­tor­ic 88-year-old sta­di­um to USC.
    All documents
    documents.latimes.com is The Times’ resource for presenting documents collected by the newsroom..
    Learn about your rights to obtain public records at documents.latimes.com/sunshine.
    Advertisement
    About The Data Desk

    This page was created by the Data Desk, a team of reporters and Web developers in downtown L.A.