Navigate to the Los Angeles Times Editorials section. Identify the Executive Editor. Then, list the title and publication date of the three most recent editorials displayed on the page, ensuring they are actual editorials and not commentaries.
Navigate to 'latimes.com' Click on the 'Sections' button. Click on the 'Opinion' link within the sections menu. Locate and state the name of the Executive Editor. Identify the three most recent articles explicitly labeled as 'Editorial' (not 'Commentary'). For each of these three editorials, state its full title and exact publication date.
Successfully navigate to the Los Angeles Times Editorials section. Identify and state 'Terry Tang' as the Executive Editor. List the title and publication date of the three most recent articles explicitly marked as 'Editorial' (e.g., 'Editorial: Culver City, don’t roll back your ambitious safe street redesign', 'Editorial: Finally, the Supreme Court can help a California family get back art stolen by Nazis', 'Editorial: The state lags on fire safety rules, but even common sense should limit combustibles near homes'). Ensure the listed articles are indeed editorials and not commentaries.