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Where to watch World Series Game 4: Yankees vs. Dodgers TV channel, prediction, live stream MLB without cable
The Dodgers will try to finish off the first World Series sweep since 2012 on Tuesday nightSports - CBS Sports - October 29 -
Can Gerrit Cole send this World Series to L.A.? Here's why Yankees are confident he can
New York is handing the ball -- and its season -- to its ace. And the Yankees wouldn't want it any other way.Sports - ESPN - October 30 -
Newly married actress Rebel Wilson sells L.A. ‘content house’ for $3.76 million
Wilson used the home as an office, meeting space, and social media content creation site.Business - MarketWatch - October 31 -
L.A. Dodgers win World Series and Trump targets blue states in the campaign's last days: Morning Rundown
Donald Trump wears orange vest, garbage, Nicky Jam, Elon Musk, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Yankees, Spain floods, North Korea missile test, Starbucks non-dairy milk feeTop stories - NBC News - October 31 -
Rams QB Matthew Stafford lists 2 neighboring L.A. homes, asking a total of $12.5 million
It looks like the Staffords are finally ready to cash in on their investment, setting the price tags at $5.7 million and $6.8 million.Business - MarketWatch - November 1 -
Dodgers World Series parade: Clayton Kershaw declares himself 'Dodger for life' with player option looming
Clayton Kershaw made his intentions clear while celebrating his team's World Series title.Sports - Yahoo Sports - November 1 -
Dodgers pitcher rips Yankees over World Series 'mismatch,' says L.A. superstars 'aren't lazy and play hard'
Joe Kelly did not pitch in the playoffs but he had some hot takes anywaySports - CBS Sports - November 4 -
Alan Rachins, Emmy-nominated actor from 'L.A. Law' and 'Dharma & Greg,' dies at 82
Rachins died Saturday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center of heart failure, his family confirmed in a statement to The Times.Entertainment - Los Angeles Times - November 4 -
Quincy Jones, in his own words for the L.A. Times: 'If it can't get funky, brother, you don't touch it'
The late Quincy Jones' life spanned the entirety of modern American pop music — a tradition he absorbed, influenced and reinvented for generations.Entertainment - Los Angeles Times - November 5