Conservative media and politicians claim Rep. Judy Chu and East West Bank CEO Dominic Ng have ties to the Chinese Communist Party.
Best things to do this week
-
Screen 1970s grindhouse horror films. Watch Cameron Esposito’s new hour of comedy live. Attend AirTalk LIVE’s COVID Doctors Retrospective. And get pumped, because Dodgers baseball is back!
Your Support Is Vital
The reporting you hear on LAist 89.3 from NPR and our local newsroom, and the coverage you read right here on this website rely on your support: more than half of our funding comes from individuals like you. Donate now to keep independent, trustworthy journalism strong. Thank you for investing in your community by supporting LAist/KPCC.
Your Questions Answered
We're here to explain L.A.
-
I'm a renter, how should I prep for an earthquake?
-
What happens when you call 911 with a mental health problem?
-
How much did the recent rain help restore reservoir levels?
-
How do I take family leave?
The Brief
Subscribe to How To LA
We brief you on what you need to know about L.A. today.
Featured Events
-
AirTalk LIVE: COVID Doctors Retrospective
6:30 PM - 8:00 PM on Wednesday, March 29, 2023
AirTalk LIVE: COVID Doctors Retrospective event at Caltech's Beckman AuditoriumLAist DesignJoin Larry Mantle (he/him) and the AirTalk COVID doctors as we reflect on three years of living through a pandemic and to hear what they envision for the future. -
K-pop Dreaming: A Special Live Event with GYOPO
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM on Thursday, April 6, 2023
K-pop Dreaming: A Special Live Event with GYOPOMendy Kong, LAist DesignVivian Yoon (she/her), will delve into the origins of the worldwide phenomenon, from the influence of hip hop on the sound and dance, to the impact of American Imperialism on the origins of K-pop.
The Best Of LAist
-
A new podcast from LAist Studios and VICE examines the party crew scene in the 2000s and whether it had anything to do with the brutal death of a 14-year-old girl who was a member of the Vicious Ladies crew. -
A 37-year-old tax credit program intended to get private developers to build affordable units has failed in a fundamental way: It's a bargain people still can't afford.
-
Frank Campos jumped out of a car going 60 mph on his way to yet another care facility. His family hopes their story will help others exasperated by a broken-down infrastructure of care.
-
April Valentine died at Centinela Hospital. Her daughter was born by emergency C-section. She'd gone into the pregnancy with a plan, knowing Black mothers like herself were at higher risk.
-
Some of the same climate activists who helped birth the Orange County's Clean Energy Agency now wonder if it can be saved. This is your guide to why it matters.
-
With one hikers still missing — the well-known actor Julian Sands — expert mountaineers say the usual scarcity of snow in the L.A.-area makes it especially hard to get enough experience to safely venture out in harsh conditions.
More Stories
-
The bill now heads to Gov. Gavin Newsom's desk.
-
For CalFresh beneficiaries, that means losing an average of $107 per month for food.
-
A program to help mobile home park residents got a huge revamp last year because nobody was using it. Will more than tripling the size of the loan fund and streamlining the application process yield results?
-
While countries all over the world saw life expectancy rebound during the second year of the pandemic after the arrival of vaccines, the U.S. did not.
-
A preview of this week's storm forecast shows more snow and light rain coming to the area.
-
Actor Jeremy Renner was helping a family member retrieve their vehicle from the snow when the accident occurred on New Year's Day.
-
Western Mississippi is turning to recovery after being hit by a long-track tornado on Friday. Here's what made it so destructive — and why the impact of climate change on tornadoes is still unclear.
-
More than 1,000 people have now been charged for the U.S. Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021. NPR has tracked every case from arrest to sentencing. Here's what is happening to those charged.
-
This Friday, L.A. County COVID-era eviction protections for renters will end. Here are the changes you should expect.
-
After three years of local protections for renters harmed by the pandemic, Los Angeles County is set to scrap COVID-era limits on eviction.
-
Once upon a time, raising the nation's borrowing limit was considered a fairly routine vote. Today, Biden and the GOP are on a partisan collision course that risks landing the U.S. in default.
-
Amid growing concerns about mental health, some schools seek to ease the pressure on first-year students. Critics say this "ungrading" amounts to coddling and could set them up for failure.
New From Our Reporters
-
LA's Grand Park To Be Renamed In Honor Of Gloria Molina (she/her/ella)
