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As lawmakers seek to add another chapter to the ongoing saga of the mural ordinance, the world of street art keeps turning. Here's our mural wrap for May.
Bruce's Beach and the Inkwell served as sites of leisure, agency, community, and controversy, and demonstrate the complex racial history of the Golden State.
An amendment to the mural ordinance will make it easier for property owners to understand the process for registering murals with the city.
Economics, environment, and health all make for pretty good cases to ride, but in Los Angeles, what can trump the temptation of a commute sans the traffic?
The story of the Tongva medicine woman that helped lead a revolt against the padres and the communities who continue to claim her legend.
The longest continuous stretch of the L.A. River bike path traverses alongside the I-710 freeway. Can the path and the neighboring river contribute to the transportation and public health goals of the I-710 corridor?
Street vendors can turn food deserts into food havens by bringing fresh fruits and vegetables into communities that lack access to healthy and affordable food.
How do you define restorative justice? This question is commonly being asked throughout Boyle Heights, and was the inspiration for the Restorative Justice Pilot Radio Project, based out of a storefront radio station.
The San Gabriels provide over 70% of L.A. County's open space and host over 3 million visitors a year, and the proposed national recreation area would serve 17 million people within an hour's drive of the mountains.
This week for Asian Pacific American Heritage Month L.A. Letters extols two important contemporary Asian Pacific American authors and their most recent books.