Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Arts & Entertainment
Koenig died Monday at his home in the North Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles, talent agent Zachery McGinnis said in a statement.
Sponsored message
-
Last night was the season finale of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, and as much as it pains me to say this, it was, as an episode and especially as a finale, an epic disappointment.
-
It's live late night shows galore this week, as ComedySportz and Second City both host their own versions on Friday night. Beyond that, The Whitest Kids U'Know are at Largo and a new stand up show gets up and running at Royal/T in Culver City.
-
Angelenos, your summer is about to sizzle thanks to the pretty stellar lineup of musical acts and tributes planned for the 2012 Hollywood Bowl season.
-
Alanis Morissette is featured in tonight's "Mortified Sessions" on Sundance, don't miss this great show. --- Here's to hoping that "Chelsea Lately"'s move to new production studios mean we get more "After Lately." --- All this and the TV Junkie Must-Watch Plan.
-
Want to see the highly acclaimed Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra (where Dudamel got his start) perform for free?
-
We’ve already explored how hiking in the incredibly scenic and varied outdoor areas in and around Los Angeles can help you set and achieve New Year’s Resolutions; hiking can also keep you motivated when your spirits are low, and perhaps inspire you to take up the mantle again even if you’ve already given up.
-
The sprawling, massive and sometimes overwhelming Pacific Standard Time art festival has focused its attention on the birth of the Southern California art scene from the end of World War II until 1980. So what exactly do the heirs to this era think of the festival?
-
Get out so you can get some perspective—whether it's from the Baldwin Hills Scenic Overlook or by checking out the photographs of Weegee.
-
East Los Angeles isn’t generally thought of as a hiking destination—but Ascot Hills Park may change that. The 93-acre park opened in the summer of 2011, and provides a great opportunity for recreation in an area of the city not typically known for its open space.
-
Jenny Schwartz's recent play "God's Ear" arrives in LA with impeccable New York credentials and impressive notices. So forgive us if we couldn't help feeling like we were watching an extended improv class exercise.
