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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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As Labor Hall of Honor inductees, the group of more than 70 Thai garment workers will share recognition with the likes of Cesar Chavez and Eugene V. Debs.
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Councilmember Traci Park, who introduced the motion, said if the council failed to act on Friday, the home could be lost as early as the afternoon.
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Labor historian Caroline Luce says L.A. was once an anti-union town. This summer, it's been on the frontlines of a labor resurgence.
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In the new book "Hollywood Signs: The Golden Age of Glittering Graphics and Glowing Neon," author and graphic designer Kathy Kikkert takes readers on a visual journey through Hollywood, celebrating the vintage and vibrant signs that have come and gone (and many that remain).Listen 23:17
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Now, around 2,000 of them roam the city everyday.
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Hurricane Hilary is poised to dump several inches of rain on L.A. this weekend. It could also go down in history as the first tropical storm to make landfall here since 1939.
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A plaque will be placed to recognize a safe place in the 1950s for gender non-conforming Angelenos.
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Garfield High School unveiled a plaque honoring the legacy of the student protests.
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The story of West Hollywood is complex. We look at some key times through history that shaped LGBTQ+ community in the city.
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The design from the L.A. artistic duo of Sze Tsung Nicolás Leong and Judy Chui-Hua Chung was selected from more than 170 entries from around the world.
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The site of the former Rockhaven Sanitarium was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2016 “as one of the best extant examples of an early twentieth century woman-owned, women-serving private sanitarium in the State.”
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It was home to the first Academy banquet, the fourth awards ceremony — and, legend has it, where the Oscar statuette was first sketched on a napkin.
