Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
LA History
One of SoCal's most infamous roads has reopened, but locals don't want you to know — for good reason
'The Snake,' a 2.4-mile stretch of Mulholland Drive, is known for its hairpin turns and the legions of motorists looking to tame it.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
Grab your hot cocoa and coziest winter jacket and take a trip with us down memory lane through holiday light displays of the past.
-
A new book from Lambda Legal, a law firm that advocates for LGBTQ+ rights, chronicles the milestone court cases.
-
The storied Henson Studio lot on La Brea is under contract with singer John Mayer and director McG.
-
Revisiting the L.A. cold case of the Black Dahlia.
-
Before there was the Grapevine, there was the Old Ridge Route, a 697-curve pass through the mountains connecting SoCal to NorCal.
-
Welcome to Spooky L.A., a series where we explore the eerie, dark history of the city during the week of Halloween.
-
One UFO researcher called Big Tujunga Canyon a “window area” for paranormal encounters.
-
The Dodgers were Brooklyn’s darlings until 1958, when they moved to Los Angeles.
-
The story of Ted Ngoy and the community of Cambodian refugees behind every donut.
-
Los Angeles established the country's first Playground Department Commission 120 years ago.
-
There are only a few traditional drive-ins left in the region. At one point, there were around 70 between L.A. and Orange Counties alone. What happened?Listen 26:36
-
The zanja system of pipes and trenches was first built in 1781, and remnants can still be seen in the city today.