Latest
Home to California’s first oil boomtown, legendary movie ranches and, yes, Six Flags Magic Mountain, the L.A. suburb has a culture all of its own.
More Californians move into Arizona each year than any other state but Texas. In Lake Havasu City, two people arrive from California for each Arizonan who moves there.
Auditors have questioned the accounting practices at the Palm Springs Art Museum. Areas of concern include problems with reporting of endowment spending, improper recording of the market value of donated and deaccessioned art, and faulty recording of admissions revenues.
For years, Russian nationals and others seeking asylum in the United States were allowed to live and work here while their cases were being decided. But that policy has changed with unknown repercussions awaiting foreign nationals sent back to their home countries.
Pamela Madsen believes her Back to the Body retreats — which run up to $18,000 — will change the world “one vulva at a time.”
After an internal candidate was appointed to be director of the Palm Springs Art Museum, the search committee’s leader, upset over the selection process, resigned from the museum’s board.
Members of the MS-13 gang used the Angeles National Forest and other isolated mountain areas as the locale for a series of grisly killings, prosecutors argued at a racketeering trial in downtown Los Angeles.
All that stood between this Newport Beach business man and his billion-dollar gold mine in the Mexico’s Sonoran desert was El Chapo’s sons and a drug cartel. His mission: take back the mine and repay the Mexican orphanage that once saved him. His story is one of grit, danger and redemption.
Aimee Semple McPherson built a megachurch in Echo Park. Then at the peak of her fame, she seemed to vanish into the waves at Venice Beach. What really happened?
Federal authorities in Los Angeles charged a reputed Israeli organized crime figure with extortion involving a host of underground high-roller poker games.
Like ‘monks’ in the Middle Ages, volunteers are working to preserve cultural treasures they fear are under threat from President Trump’s war against ‘woke.’
Sign up for This Evening's Big Stories
Catch up on the day with the 7 biggest L.A. Times stories in your inbox every weekday evening.
By continuing, you agree to ourTerms of Service and ourPrivacy Policy.

















