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Parker Center’s empty corridors and offices are filled with memories, many of them painful.
Upon its completion in 1904, the Braly Block was hailed as L.A.'s first skyscraper.
During the 1970s, the name Pico Heights was erased from maps and today the name is all but forgotten.
If a picture is worth a thousand words, so are the stories behind how this massive collection came to be.
L.A. was an adobe town when Harris Newmark arrived in 1853. It was a metropolis when he died there in 1916.
If we see Native people as expert colleagues instead of historical figures, we all stand a greater chance of working together.
To many in the late 19th century, these "hatcheries of sin" were an unwelcome reminder that the City of Angels did not always live up to its name.
How horses caused a break with tradition.
El Segundo was officially incorporated nearly six years after the arrival of Big Oil, on January 18, 1917 – making this coming January the city’s official centennial. Here are five of this oil town’s greatest contributions to the Southland.
Seventy-five years ago, Victor Gruen arrived in Los Angeles and forever changed our collective shopping experiences.
Still performed today, La Pastorela was among the first theatrical productions staged in Southern California.
With their fanciful imaginings and their deliberate distortions, these six maps of California will challenge your preconceptions about the Golden State.