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Jeremy Rosenberg

Jeremy Rosenberg is a Los Angeles-based writer, editor, and consultant whose work has appeared in various books, magazines, newspapers, and online.

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Virgil, Mila, and Michelle. Photo courtesy Michelle
Michelle Covington: The Great Migration and Creole Cooking
Creole cooking and "porch culture" were brought down from the South to Los Angeles by her great-grandparents, adding to the mix of many cultures that shaped her life.
When California Decided Who Could Have Children and Who Could Not
There was a time, not too long ago, when "mentally deficient" or "feebleminded" people were sterilized against their will.
Miguel Carvente: A Better Life, A Paranormal City
Every time he move to a new part of town in L.A., he searches for signs of the paranormal.
Jerry Schneiderman wearing funny horns. Image via Facebook
Why is Civic Activism and Journalism Legal and Who was Jerry Schneiderman?
The world is not a free expression-type of place. In America, how are journalists and others allowed to be citizen watchdogs and activists?
Leonardo Bravo: Exile Journey With Punk Soundtrack
For a Chilean exile and his family, the cul-de-sac suburbia of Orange County was a complete shock, but it offered an endless sense of blissed-out freedom.
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The Law That Killed the L.A. River
Constant flooding of the L.A. River prompted the city to pass a law that essentially buried it underneath concrete.
Stuart Gordon: H.P. Lovecraft, Ray Bradbury and the Museum of Jurassic Technology
The director of "Re-Animator" -- the film and the musical -- finds inspiration in the strange and obscure worlds of Los Angeles.
When It Comes To Water, Why L.A. Is Better Off Than Texas
With the Porter-Cologne act of 1969, the state gained all control of water use and quality. What did that mean for water-thirsty Los Angeles?
Orhan Ayyüce: L.A. Love At First Sight
For Turkish-born architect Orhan Ayyuce, a three-month stay to visit his sister turned into a 30-year love affair with Los Angeles.
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What Happened to Mexican Immigration When the Bracero Program Ended?
The Bracero Program streamlined the process of immigration for farm workers between 1942 and 1964. How have things changed since then?
Yuval Sharon by Katerina Goode
Yuval Sharon: L.A.'s Culture Brought and Kept Him Here
"It was the discovery of both an incredibly innovative and progressive cultural life, as well as a fantastically enthusiastic attitude to the arts, that first made me consider making L.A. a home."
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How Prop 84 Helped the Homeless and Added Affordable Housing
State legislator David A. Roberti is most proud of his work on providing housing for "every strata of people," including 33,000 new emergency shelter beds for the homeless.
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