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Call it 19th-century L.A.’s idea of a thrill ride.
“I let down my friends,” Nixon confessed. “I let down my country. I let down our system of government.”
At a time when many cities were tearing out their historic downtowns, Disneyland reacquainted Americans with pedestrian-oriented cityscapes.
The resistance has a long history at L.A.'s MacArthur Park.
During the First World War, L.A. women laid the foundation for the Rosie the Riveter feminism that followed decades later.
Private groups are seeking World Heritage designation for California's "Royal Road." But did that highway ever actually exist?
Whether it’s through student activism, the involvement of men, discussions on consent, or new ways of healing, these universities are getting it right.
Reflecting on the canyon wonderland's millennia-long history reveals something more complicated and darker.
The land of Los Angeles State Historic Park has woven itself through Los Angeles history.
An oil tycoon invested his fortune in Christian fundamentalism, making Los Angeles a world center of the movement.
Rare photos reveal life in an early-20th-century fire station.
Audiences thronged the rustic camps of the Southern California Chautauqua Assembly each summer. They came to be educated, entertained, and uplifted.