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RAND Corporation Seeks AI/Bio Research Project Manager for CAST Center in Los Angeles

RAND Corporation Seeks AI/Bio Research Project Manager for CAST Center in Los Angeles

The RAND Corporation, a non-profit, non-partisan research institution established in 1948 to advise the U.S. government on national security, is actively seeking an AI/Bio Research Project Manager, Operations (Term) for its Center on AI, Security, and Technology (CAST) in Los Angeles. This position is a three-year term appointment with potential for renewal and longer-term employment. The role is described as high-ownership within a fast-moving team, supporting one of RAND's highest-priority research centers. The Operations Manager will be responsible for supporting the Center's people operations and managing the CAST Operations team. Key responsibilities include managing people support processes for new hires and exiting team members, leading project management for internal team and RAND performance review cycles, and providing high-level project management for cross-center initiatives. The role also involves overseeing at least one satellite office and serving as a team lead for junior operations staff, ...
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Deloitte Seeks Senior Consultant for Global Business Services with AI Focus in Los Angeles

Deloitte Seeks Senior Consultant for Global Business Services with AI Focus in Los Angeles

Deloitte Seeks Senior Consultant for Global Business Services with AI Focus in Los Angeles
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Gibson Dunn Crutcher Seeks Director of AI-Driven Legal Innovation to Lead Enterprise AI Strategy

Gibson Dunn Crutcher Seeks Director of AI-Driven Legal Innovation to Lead Enterprise AI Strategy

Gibson Dunn Crutcher Seeks Director of AI-Driven Legal Innovation to Lead Enterprise AI Strategy
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Extreme Heat and Coastal Flooding Persist in Southern California

Extreme Heat and Coastal Flooding Persist in Southern California

Southern California is experiencing a combination of extreme heat, high humidity, and lingering coastal flooding due to the remnants of Tropical Storm Marie (Los Angeles Times, 2026-09-07). Over the weekend, the region faced heavy rain, dangerous surf, and significant flooding, particularly in areas like Long Beach and Malibu. Temperatures are expected to rise significantly, with downtown Los Angeles and Long Beach reaching highs of 96–98°F (35.5–36.6°C), and inland areas exceeding 105°F (40.5°C). The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a heat advisory for Wednesday and Thursday, warning of potential heat stress due to lingering moisture from the storm. Coastal areas are also under high surf and flooding advisories, with waves reaching up to 12 feet in some locations.
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DLA Piper Seeks Legal Administrative Assistant in Multiple U.S. Locations

DLA Piper Seeks Legal Administrative Assistant in Multiple U.S. Locations

DLA Piper Seeks Legal Administrative Assistant in Multiple U.S. Locations
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Keanu Reeves' 'Matrix Reloaded' Costume Sells for $138,600 at Auction

Keanu Reeves' 'Matrix Reloaded' Costume Sells for $138,600 at Auction

Keanu Reeves' 'Matrix Reloaded' Costume Sells for $138,600 at Auction
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Hotel Lucile Opens in Silver Lake, Revitalizing Historic Church into Boutique Accommodation and Restaurant

Hotel Lucile Opens in Silver Lake, Revitalizing Historic Church into Boutique Accommodation and Restaurant

Hotel Lucile Opens in Silver Lake, Revitalizing Historic Church into Boutique Accommodation and Restaurant
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Julia Garner Considers Return to New York City, Provides Update on Madonna Biopic

Julia Garner Considers Return to New York City, Provides Update on Madonna Biopic

Julia Garner Considers Return to New York City, Provides Update on Madonna Biopic
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High Surf and Coastal Flood Advisory in Effect for Los Angeles and Orange Counties

High Surf and Coastal Flood Advisory in Effect for Los Angeles and Orange Counties

A high surf advisory and coastal flood advisory are in effect until 11 p.m. Tuesday for parts of Los Angeles and Orange County coastlines. Large breaking waves of 6 to 10 feet are expected on south and southwestern-facing beaches, while west-facing beaches may see waves of 4 to 7 feet. These conditions are accompanied by strong rip and longshore currents, posing significant risks to swimmers and beachgoers. Flooding has already been reported in Seal Beach, Zuma Beach, and Long Beach, with water entering homes and streets. The elevated surf is linked to Tropical Storm Marie, which remains hundreds of miles off the California coast. Additionally, high tides exceeding 7 feet are expected early in the week, increasing the risk of coastal flooding.
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Magnitude 3.2 Earthquake Shakes Los Angeles' South Bay

Magnitude 3.2 Earthquake Shakes Los Angeles' South Bay

A magnitude 3.2 earthquake struck Los Angeles' South Bay area early Sunday morning, according to the US Geological Survey (USGS). The quake occurred at approximately 12:15 a.m. local time, with its epicenter located 2 miles southeast of Compton and originating 8 miles below the surface. Residents across the region reported feeling the tremor, but no injuries or property damage have been reported. Officials are monitoring for any additional seismic activity.
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Lucas Museum of Narrative Art Opens in Los Angeles After 16-Year Development and $1 Billion Investment

Lucas Museum of Narrative Art Opens in Los Angeles After 16-Year Development and $1 Billion Investment

Lucas Museum of Narrative Art Opens in Los Angeles After 16-Year Development and $1 Billion Investment
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Rare September Rain and Coastal Flooding Hit Los Angeles Due to Hurricane Marie

Rare September Rain and Coastal Flooding Hit Los Angeles Due to Hurricane Marie

Los Angeles experienced unusual September rainfall and coastal flooding over the Labor Day weekend as remnants of Hurricane Marie impacted the region. According to the National Weather Service, most areas in L.A. County received between 0.25 to 1 inch of rain, with mountain regions seeing higher amounts. The storm also brought 6- to 10-foot waves, leading to multiple rescues and warnings against entering the water for all but experienced surfers. A flood advisory was issued for parts of west-central Los Angeles County, including areas with recent burn scars, due to the risk of minor debris flows and localized flooding. The city of Seal Beach closed some beach parking lots until Wednesday due to elevated surf and flooding.