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"Gay Urbanism" transformed West Hollywood into a place that reflected gays' and lesbians' cultural identity.
The flash of an atom bomb blast in Nevada illuminated the night sky over Los Angeles in 1955.
Rancho Cucamonga was once home to one of the most admired vineyards in California, lauded for its wine, port, and sweet Angelica.
L.A. once reigned as the viticulture capital of California.
Before Scully, Koufax, or Lasorda, other legends emerged from L.A.'s Elysian Hills.
A 1985 methane explosion turned L.A.'s Fairfax district into a hellish landscape.
A look at the demise of the grizzly bear in Southern California, an animal once revered by indigenous peoples but later targeted by Europeans as a threat to safety and security.
Once home to prominent civic buildings, entire hills in downtown Los Angeles have been flattened or hauled away in the name of redevelopment.
The seven original canals of Venice, California, are lost to history -- long ago filled in, paved over, and converted into residential streets.
Tunnels helped L.A. grow beyond its downtown core. Some are now lost to history. Others are merely hidden beneath the surface.
Long before the Dodgers arrived, the summit of Mount Lookout (now the stadium's upper deck) was a popular place for viewing the city below.
Did the Dodgers evict a Mexican-American neighborhood to make way for their stadium? The truth is more nuanced than what you've heard.