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Often overshadowed by the L.A. River, the San Gabriel River had a major impact on the cultural and economic development of Los Angeles in the 20th Century.
The day-long exploration of Restorative Justice at Mendez Learning Center in Boyle Heights, began with the query: "Who or what inspires you to be your best self?"
L.A. in Motion, a series exploring transportation equity in Los Angeles, is produced in partnership with the California Endowment.To understand where we…
This is Gaby's story; a cheerleader at Roosevelt High School who uses "circles" with her classmates and cheer team.
In an ever-shifting book selling landscape, creative survival has been crucial to Eso Won's longevity.
Wilderness protection advocate Ann Olander reflects on the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act of 1964 and its impact on the wilderness of the San Gabriels.
Shelter Partnership and Salvation Army's Bell Shelter, located right along the path of the projected 710 freeway expansion, currently serve as important resources for the homeless communities of Los Angeles.
Marrano Beach, a popular recreational destination for Mexican American communities, was unlike any beach in Los Angeles.
Rancho Rio Verde Riding Club, a hub for horse lovers, is located in the shadow of the 710 Freeway, whose expansion may displace business located within its corridor.
One thing not as easily seen in South East L.A. cities like Bell, Bell Gardens, Cudahy, Huntington Park, Maywood, and South Gate is that they are brimming with artists.
In the Southeast Asian communities of Long Beach, Restorative Justice practices can help heal youths suffering from zero-tolerance policies in schools, as well as trauma from the legacy of the Cambodian genocide.
This week we ventured out into the streets of Venice to begin production for the next installment of Departures.
