Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
LA History
Ascot Hills Park could have been a giant sports complex. How a group of volunteers turned it into a 93-acre nature reserve.
Listen
4:18
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
PBS SoCal is trying out a new experiment by streaming Howser’s Visiting on YouTube, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
-
We explore the origins of how the ear-cringing accent really evolved in the San Fernando Valley.
-
A new documentary called "The Donn of Tiki" sheds light on the appeal, aesthetic, and appropriation of tiki culture.Listen 36:45
-
The 5th Helena Drive home is the only one Monroe ever owned and is where the Hollywood icon died at 36 years old.
-
Some people, including from Glendale’s Museum of Neon Art, are trying to save the 10-gallon hat on Sunset Boulevard.
-
Of the 44 men women and children who settled El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora la Reina de los Ángeles in 1781, over half had African ancestry.
-
Plus, why L.A. actually has four city halls.
-
The Santa Monica Pier started off as a sewage line over a century ago and has since transformed into an amusement park, event center, and tourist destination.
-
A death in the owner’s family has caused a problem with the contract. But the prospect of the street without La Carreta is causing public concern, prompting the L.A. City Council to intervene.
-
We talk to historian Elsa Devienne about how beaches developed and her new book Sand Rush: The Revival of the Beach in Twentieth-Century Los Angeles.
-
Erskine had two career no-hitters and won a World Series with the Dodgers in 1955. But many remember his friendship with Jackie Robinson at a time when segregation was legal.
-
Los Angeles has the most diversity in street light design of any American city.