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Every day busy Californians drive right over the spot where the first steps toward American statehood were taken many moons ago.
Those of us who live here have become hardened both to the city's come ons and its disappointments.
This week L.A. Letters connects the dots between the World Cup in Brazil, celebration capitalism, and the 30th anniversary of the 1984 Olympics.
A growing body of research is reinforcing what public health and housing advocates in Los Angeles have long known: losing your home can be hazardous to your health.
Christopher Hawthorne ask some provocative questions about the proposed replacement to the L.A. County Museum of Art.
This photo project tells the untold stories of the farmworkers and community health issues of the Eastern Coachella Valley.
Paris did not need to promote itself but P.T. Barnum did, and he did so with a vengeance.
Downtown will be alive with electric energy this Saturday, as nine blocks of its historic core are transformed into a criterium race course, where bicyclists from Los Angeles and abroad will converge for the second annual race.
Trolley lines were once an essential transportation link between populated inland areas and beaches.
Participants in this month's Drop-in Community Story Lab were invited to explore, meander, and get lost in the community on a Photo DeTour around Venice.