Is Harvey Weinstein's Los Angeles conviction now in jeopardy?
By James Queally, Jenny Jarvie & Richard Winton
USC says it is canceling its 'main stage' commencement ceremony
By Matt Hamilton & Jaweed Kaleem
Things To Do This Weekend in L.A. [4-26-2024 to 4-28-2024]
By Christina Champlin & Brian Champlin
Jon Bon Jovi on Hollywood, Biden and getting 'punched in the nose' by a new docuseries
By Mikael Wood
Your Guide To The Movies Showing At LA Indie Theaters
Victoria Alejandro
- Looking for something to do this weekend? Try visiting one of the independent movie theaters across Los Angeles!
- Highlights include musicals, horror, old Hollywood classics, and movies for the whole family.
- Listen to the 'How To LA' podcast for more!
Showcase
Squatters are taking over more homes in LA. Here are expert tips on how to protect your property
By John Gregory
USC imposes campus restrictions after nearly 100 arrested during pro-Palestinian protest
By Tony Kurzweil
The secret sauce of L.A. Chess Club? Women, DJs, pizza and tattoos
By Martine Thompson
Matt Damon Picks Up Luxe Condo in West Hollywood for $8.6M
By Christian Bautista
LA Health Data Tool - Los Angeles
By Leslie Berestein Rojas
Get Moving, Make Friends
By Megan Botel
This New Japanese-Minimalist Hotel in DTLA Is the Perfect Base For Exploring the Arts District
By Degen Pener
A guide to Larchmont and Larchmont Village, Los Angeles
Opinion
By Adam Tschorn
How To Bury A Stranger
By Lucy Copp
Marches held in Los Angeles to commemorate Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day
By Rob Hayes & Irene Cruz
That notorious Willy Wonka experience is being recreated in L.A.—but it's not quite what you think
By Michael Juliano
How one L.A. woman built a giant social club from just one TikTok
By Claire O'callahan
Boeing 747 carrying 345 people bounces on LAX runway during hard landing, video shows
By Mary Stringini
Patrick’s Roadhouse Is Closing: Its Namesake Actor Mourns the Loss
By Gary Howard Baum
Writing Spot?
By Gillian Moran Perez
Officials make progress on Topanga Canyon landslide
By Cameron Kiszla
Frustrated Marina del Rey residents say they warned police about neighbor before shooting
By Bailey Miller
Millions Have Been Set Aside To Get More People Online. Private Companies Want To Use It For LA's Wealthy Neighborhoods
Nereida Moreno
- State regulators are reviewing grant applications to help people in underserved areas get access to the internet.
- Companies like AT&T and Spectrum are applying to use money in some of the most affluent neighborhoods in L.A. County.
- The effort is part of the Broadband for All plan, a historic state and federal investment to close the digital divide.
Showcase
Old map supposedly shows how Hollywood studio used California to represent other countries
By Sergio Robles
Here's how much you need to make to be considered middle class in California
By Alexa Mae Asperin