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A Year in Pandemia
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On Monday, Los Angeles Unified School District's leader issued a stark warning: such a cut would do deep and lasting harm to the state's largest school system.
Barbershops and hair salons around the state have been closed since mid-March to help slow the spread of the coronavirus. But that doesn't mean people haven't been getting haircuts, secretly, this whole time.
For L.A.’s essential workers, the risk of becoming infected with coronavirus doesn’t end at work. Due to the housing shortage, many are coming home to crammed living quarters that put their families at risk.
L.A. County's beaches reopened for visitors on Wednesday for "active use,” but biking is on both the county's and city's not permitted lists and the reason for that is unclear, which is confusing to cyclists all over L.A.
This is not to mention, Nga said, that many Cambodian Americans face heightened exposure to the virus from holding service jobs and living in large, multi-generational households.
Carlson is one of thousands of people living with a mental illness inside an L.A. County jail. And with in-person visitation frozen because of the coronavirus, they're more cut off from the outside world than ever.
As the coronavirus pandemic lingers on, mental health experts say we should be paying close attention to the psychological impacts on first responders and healthcare workers.
In a hearing ordered by the California Supreme Court, a Los Angeles Superior Court judge has ruled against juvenile justice advocacy organizations seeking the categorical release of low-risk and medically fragile youth detainees.
The Rev. Albert Avenido fiddled with the wires connecting the sound board to the cameras, microphones and recording equipment. He and his assistant worked late the night before to be ready for mass.
Thousands of us have done individual tests for the coronavirus, one swab at a time. But scientists plan to test entire communities for the virus by sampling something we collectively contribute — our poop.