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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.
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Los Angeles has the most diversity in street light design of any American city.
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Valverde’s death comes after the city of L.A. honored her last year with a dedicated square.
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The How to LA team visits Gartz Court with Etan Rosenbloom, an Angeleno who documents historic places on social media.
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As Los Angeles boomed in the 20th century, more and more workers needed places to stay. Residential hotels sprung up — often offering bare bone rooms which still exist today.
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Sex and the studios were once a dangerous pair.
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The latest entrant to this crowded, crowded field is Anh Phoong, hailing from Sacramento. You may have seen her blue and yellow billboards around town.
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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.