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LA History
There once was a giant cowboy cutout standing above L.A. at the entrance of The Strip.
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The city's Cultural Heritage Commission unanimously voted to move forward with declaring the Brentwood home a historic cultural monument. The move allows the commission to delay demolition for 180 days.
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The beloved ocean liner turned a profit last year after years of neglect, headaches and major debt.
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The burial spot, which also neighbors Hugh Hefner, is going up for auction in March.
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From swanky 1920s movie screening room to Jesus Saves — the evolution of the Broadway building and a look to what could be next.
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Listen to the latest How To LA podcast episode about the role water played in shaping the size of L.A. County.
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Restored with care, the 120-year-old movie theater is now ready for its closeup.
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A marine base, movie sets, and more memories of the Tustin hangarsListen 30:36
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For decades, the city has been a safe haven for the LGBTQIA+ community.
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Journalist Hadley Meares had written about LA’s extensive haunted history. But then she experienced it for herself.
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For Filipino American History Month, we dig into the rich history of the Filipino communities of SoCal.
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On Oct. 16, 1923, Margaret Winkler agreed to produce and distribute Alice Comedies, a new series by Walt Disney. That contract is considered the founding document of The Walt Disney Company.
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Looking back at 100 years of history.
