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Twenty thousand years ago, Santarosae Island was an imposing landmass just south of the Santa Barbara coast. Then it disappeared.
By Sandi HemmerleinEditor's note: Last night (7/10/18) 10 That Changed America featured Wilshire Boulevard on its 10 Streets That Changed America episode.…
The story of the World War II Battle of Dunkirk and Dunkirk evacuation told through archival footage, eyewitness accounts, and dramatized…
Sometimes, it’s better to see SoCal from the deck of a boat rather than from behind a windshield.
Why did this native plant of South America become so popular in California?
Known casually as "Big Blue," this Scientology building on Fountain Avenue looks every inch like the grand, private fortresses of old Los Angeles.
Aviators, including Toluca Lake resident Amelia Earhart, have made many milestones in aviation history from this mesa just southeast of Santa Monica.
Urban planner James Rojas recounts the role of Elysian Park in the Mexican-American experience.
There’s a staggering amount of shared history between the U.S. and Mexico that runs along the border.
The proposal by Walt Disney Productions (today, the Walt Disney Company) envisioned an "American Alpine Wonderland" on the floor of Mineral King Valley.
California’s 88 state parks range from the desert badlands of Anza-Borrego Desert State Park to the fog-shrouded forests of Humboldt Redwoods State Park.
A timeline exploring Taylor Yard's history, beginning with its early days as home to the Tongva people, then its rise and fall as a rail yard, and finally how it has become a key site to L.A. River's revitalization plans.