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Presented by Canon U.S.A., Inc., the official imaging provider of the Los Angeles Times, the screening event will feature three films from The Times’ Short Docs 2025 slate, followed by a live discussion with filmmakers.
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Los Angeles Times staff writer Hayley Smith has won a 2025 SEAL Environmental Journalism Award, a contest that recognizes “exceptional reporters whose work has illuminated the urgent realities of climate change and environmental justice around the world.”
The all-inclusive event will feature food and drinks from Southern California’s top dining establishments, plus a live countdown of The Times’ annual restaurants guide
The weeklong Oscar qualifying run will take place at the Laemmle Theater in North Hollywood, Nov. 19-25, with a series of Q&As featuring the filmmakers and special guests.
The annual event will take place at the Fairmont Miramar in Santa Monica, and will feature an afternoon of insightful discussions and an evening of celebration dedicated to empowering women in leadership.
Hosted by Times Columnist Patt Morrison, the six-part series examines air pollution in Los Angeles, taking a closer look at the city’s complex history of smog.
The Los Angeles Times has won a 2025 Gerald Loeb Award for Dirty Weed, an investigation which found alarming levels of pesticides in cannabis products available in dispensaries across the state.
Presented by Canon U.S.A., Inc., the official imaging provider of the Los Angeles Times, the screening event will include a live conversation with director Ondi Timoner and former Times staff writer Mackenzie Mays, whose article inspired the film.
Directed by Times journalist Rosanna Xia and documentary filmmaker Daniel Straub, the film is a cinematic exposé of an environmental disaster lurking just off the coast of Southern California.
Presented by Canon U.S.A., Inc., the new slate includes “Arctic Alchemy,” “All The Walls Came Down” and “Songs of Black Folk,” available on latimes.com later this year.
The following announcement is sent on behalf of Assistant Managing Editor for Culture and Talent Angel Jennings and Deputy Editor for Culture and Talent Anh Do: There’s new energy each time the Los Angeles Times welcomes a new class of fellows — talented, emerging journalists who are curious and committed to innovation and learning the craft.
The government and politics reporter comes from the Miami Herald, where she shared in a Pulitzer and Polk award for her work.
Los Angeles Times welcomes 2025 summer interns.
She joined the L.A. Times in 2022 as deputy editor of Image, which offers readers an authentic view of the makers of L.A. style, fashion and art.
In his new role, the veteran journalist will oversee Times coverage of the California Capitol and state politics.
A former deputy entertainment editor, Brennan will oversee all pieces of The Envelope brand, which includes the popular Oscars and Emmys Roundtable video series, its signature newsletter and the video podcast he launched in 2023.
We’re happy to welcome five journalists educated in Southern California who are eager to bring their diverse storytelling to the largest newspaper west of Washington, D.C. Please meet them here.
Michael Wilner is joining the Los Angeles Times as its Washington Bureau chief. He has spent more than 12 years covering Washington, D.C., most recently for McClatchy.
The following announcement is sent on behalf of Assistant Managing Editor for Culture and Talent Angel Jennings and Deputy Editor for Culture and Talent Anh Do: For decades, the Los Angeles Times has showcased its commitment to developing and nurturing early-career journalists through special programs that train the next generation to produce stories that matter.
The veteran editor and reporter most recently ran the newsroom’s environment, health and science desk.
Amy Nicholson, a veteran Los Angeles-based film critic, journalist and podcaster, will become the Los Angeles Times film critic after an extensive months-long search.
The following announcement was sent on behalf of Assistant Managing Editor for Culture and Talent Angel Jennings and Deputy Editor for Culture and Talent Joseph Serna: With our company charting its path forward in the digital world, it’s a great opportunity for our newsroom to train the next generation of journalists alongside us.
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