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LAist asked what rebuilding your life means after a disaster. Fire survivors shared.
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There will be shuttles directly to the matches from locations across L.A. and Orange Counties.
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If you registered, keep an eye on your email.
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Voter Game Plan: Get ready to vote in the June 2 primary
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We cover countywide offices, as well as races in L.A. city, Long Beach, Pasadena and more.
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13 candidates are running against incumbent Karen Bass.
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The sheriff oversees the largest such agency in the nation, including a budget of nearly $4 billion.
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We help you makes sense of one of the hardest-to-choose items on your ballot.
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Get information on O.C. Board of Supervisors races, countywide offices and the superintendent of schools.
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They oversee courtroom proceedings and trials across all of Orange County.
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The assessor determines the taxable value of more than $850 billion in private and commercial properties.
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Stefan Bean is running unopposed to oversee an education system that serves nearly a half-million students.
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Food Friday
A pair of restaurant veterans have turned their roving pop-up into a restaurant experience
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With 280,000 residents and Mayan-influenced recipes, Guatemalan food in L.A. is having a moment.
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From backyard pop-ups to supper clubs, a new generation of home cooks is turning dinner into a lifeline — and a launchpad.
Conflict in the Middle East
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Israel says it will intensify attacks against Hezbollah in Lebanon and U.S. military struck Iranian boats and missile launch sites.
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Republicans struggled Thursday to find the votes to dismiss legislation that would compel President Donald Trump to withdraw from the war with Iran.
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Rising gasoline prices pushed inflation to its highest level in almost three years in April. Consumer prices were up 3.8% from a year ago.
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Latest from the White House
Follow the fast-moving developments under the Trump Administration.
Axel Pecero was arrested by federal immigration officials last summer. He chose to voluntarily leave the U.S. in hopes he can be reunited with his son in a few years.
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Suspending the federal gasoline tax could save drivers up to 18.4 cents per gallon. But it would drain a troubled fund meant to cover roadbuilding and repairs.
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The Trump DOJ purged government news releases with information about prosecutions of rioters who attacked the U.S. Capitol and assaulted law enforcement on Jan. 6, 2021.
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Upcoming events
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Tue, Jun 2
LAist at The Moth StorySLAM: American Dreams
Listen to true stories or share your own at The Moth’s open-mic storytelling competition! Tonight's theme… AMERICAN DREAMS.
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Wed, Jun 10
“Summer of 94” Screening and Discussion
Join LAist for an exclusive screening of the new documentary “Summer of 94."
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Wed, Jun 10
NPR Music’s Tiny Desk Contest On The Road
NPR's Tiny Desk Contest is back on the road in 2026! Join us this summer as we travel across the country for a one-of-a-kind concert.
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Sat, Jun 13
LAist’s Super-Fun Saturday at the Autry
Join us at the Autry Museum of the American West for LAist’s Super-Fun Saturday, a day of multilingual readings, performances to get everyone moving, and lots of kid fun.
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Sat, Jun 20
Craft Rave at Remainders with LAist
Break out your rave gear and join Remainders Creative Reuse and LAist for a night of crafting, dancing, and community.
Civics & Democracy
There are multiple ways to cast a ballot in the June 2 primary.
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The law bans law enforcement from interfering in elections. It takes effect just in time for the June 2 primary.
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The council made the final vote Tuesday, pushing back a boost to $30 an hour for airport and hotel workers from 2028 to 2030.
Education
The Los Angeles Unified ceremony honored students who’ve faced 'tremendous' challenges, including housing and financial instability.
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About 56,000 children could benefit from this program.
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California’s Board of Equalization has a quirky history dating back to the 19th Century. It’s a launching pad to statewide political office, too.
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Explore LA
William Campbell is an Angels Flight superfan who's been researching the Bunker Hill funicular's 124-year history. He's still chasing one mystery.
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The iconic L.A. museum and active excavation site is shutting down for major upgrades. Last day to visit is July 6.
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The group Neighbors Helping Neighbors is clearing burned lots of overgrown weeds and fire fuels.
Food
LAist sat down with Lucky Baldwins Pub to talk about what makes its fish 'n' chips different and how to enjoy the pub like a regular. Here's how to do it right.
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Mexican Monk Brewhouse opens in a city that's over 80% Latino and has never had a space like it.
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From Montebello to Long Beach, these culinary hubs are creating community.
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British dishes like welsh rarebit and sticky toffee pudding are given a creative makeover in LA
Featured Show
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Imperfect ParadiseLAist's weekly on-demand news magazine show that pulls back the curtain and dives deeper into the biggest and most consequential SoCal stories of the week from our newsroom. New episodes drop every Friday.Listen 25:11If you still haven’t voted and need some help, listen to this encore of the first episode in our Voter Game Plan series – LAist Community Engagement Senior Producer Brianna Lee previews the key races and answers burning questions on navigating the primary election. And be sure to check out all the episodes in our series. Whether you’re voting for L.A. mayor, the school board or superior court judge, we bring you what you need to make an informed vote.
Voter Game Plan Part 5: Your last chance to cram before the June 2 primary