This is an LA Times Studios podcast.

Hi, I'm Angelica Cornado at LA Times Studios.

Here are some of today's headlines from the Los Angeles Times.

Federal agents are investigating the massive bombing outside a Palm Springs fertility clinic

that caused extensive damage and resulted in one death.

The LA Times News team breaks down what we know about the 25-year-old suspect and his possible motives.

The FBI is examining a manifesto website linked to Guy Edward Bartkiss, a 29 Palms resident who authorities believe was killed in the blast.

The website included a 30-minute audio file and extreme anti-life philosophies with direct threats to IVF clinics.

Authorities have not yet confirmed if the manifesto was written by Bart Kiss,

and investigators are still working to identify what explosives were used and how the suspect got them.

In the middle of California's housing crisis, the Coachella Valley might be showing a way forward.

Rebecca Pleven reports a new complex called Alloalm Canyon is opening this summer in Palm Springs,

offering 71 affordable units for low-income seniors.

It's part of a broader effort led by nonprofit Lyft to Rise, which has nearly 10,000 affordable units in the works across the region.

The group created a $44 million loan fund to help get projects started,

and they're also training residents to advocate for housing.

It's progress that local officials say could be a model for other parts of the state.

Read more on how this initiative is reshaping the desert.

23 and Me is selling its massive DNA database to the drug developer Regeneron for $256 million.

Stephen Church and Jerry Smith report the deal comes after 23 and Me filed for bankruptcy in March,

following years of losses and a major data breach.

The DNA bank, once built from about 15 million customer samples, is the company's most valuable asset.

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