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The bullet fired by Sirhan Sirhan in 1968 ultimately killed not just Robert F. Kennedy but also L.A.'s Ambassador Hotel itself.
These 3-D images were the closest many viewers would ever come to glimpsing Los Angeles with their own two eyes.
It was the flood that convinced Southern California to dam and channelize its untrustworthy rivers.
Park visitors once crowded Yosemite Valley meadows every night to see the stream of red-hot embers fall from Glacier Point.
Plummer Park reveals essential layers in West Hollywood’s history.
Here are six ghost towns in the Mojave Desert that you can easily visit by car, really see something and maybe even meet some people (though not many).
Throughout its 18-year run, The Woman’s Building cultivated an experimental space for women from around the world to explore ideas in feminist theory and sexuality through art.
More than 30 different plans were created during the 20th century for the L.A. Civic Center.
The Arlington Heights club is believed to be the first large-scale discotheque in the U.S. to serve the black LGBTQ community.
On Feb. 11, 1967, a demonstration against an LAPD raid on the Black Cat bar in Silver Lake made LGBTQ history.
The idea of "closing America’s gates" got its start in xenophobic 19th-century California.
The Pike was one of Southern California's largest playgrounds by the sea.