Nathan Fenno is an investigative reporter for the Los Angeles Times.
His story about an undercover FBI operation during the agency’s college basketball probe was included in the 2024 edition of “The Year’s Best Sports Writing,” while his story about the murder of former NBA player Lorenzen Wright was anthologized in the 2019 edition of “The Best American Sports Writing.” Five other stories have received notable mention in “The Best American Sports Writing” series. His work has also been honored by numerous national, regional and local journalism groups.
Fenno joined The Times in 2014. A Seattle native, he previously wrote for the Washington Times, the Ann Arbor (Mich.) News and the King County (Wash.) Journal.
Latest From This Author
The evacuation is linked to a gasoline leak Thursday into a sewer line along Monmouth Way between East Harbor and Pierpont boulevards.
Assisted by favorable weather conditions, firefighters continue to increase containment of three major Southern California wildfires that have burned more than 117,000 acres, destroyed 242 structures and led to 24 injuries.
MLB insiders and experts on sports ethics say the handling of the Ippei Mizuhara affair is a case study in how not to deal with the challenge of illicit betting by players.
Mathew Bowyer, whose clients included Shohei Ohtani’s former interpreter Ippei Mizuhara, agrees to plead guilty to federal charges of running an illegal gambling business.
When he didn’t reply to texts, the family of Angels pitcher Tyler Skaggs went from worried to fearful.
La acusación se produce después de que The Times informara sobre las acusaciones del jugador de los Dodgers Shohei Ohtani de que Ippei Mizuhara se dedicaba al “robo masivo” de la cuenta bancaria del bateador.
The charge comes after The Times reported on allegations by Dodger Shohei Ohtani that Ippei Mizuhara engaged in ‘massive theft’ from the ballplayer’s bank account.
Dos apostadores del sur de California que declararon al Times que utlizaban regularmente a la presunta red de corredores de apuestas vinculada a la superestrella de los Dodgers Shohei Ohtani y a su antiguo intérprete describen la operación como regimentada y empresarial.
Two Southern California gamblers who told The Times they bet regularly with the alleged bookmaking ring linked to Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani and his former interpreter describe the operation as regimented and businesslike.
Shohei Ohtani and his team allege that ex-interpreter Ippei Mizuhara stole from the Dodgers star’s bank account to cover millions in gambling debt. Unanswered is how the interpreter could have pulled it off without anyone noticing.