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Your guide to 2028 Olympics in LA
Full coverage of the upcoming Olympic Games, from how to get around to the city's biggest challenges.
The expected heavy rain and elevated seas could have mixed consequences for Trestles Beach south of San Clemente.
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Big money
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Strategic Actions for a Just Economy, or SAJE, issued a report Thursday focused on L.A.'s financial exposure as host city. -
The 1984 Olympics made a profit and permanently changed the way the Games were financed. Here's how. -
City Hall is already in dispute over the department's current budget. Now, LAPD wants new vehicles and equipment for 2028.
Our guides
Some competitions are scheduled around the summer heat.
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Diving has changed, mountain biking has been added. Here's where to watch the Olympics in person in 2028. -
Final destination: Pasadena.
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Locals will get the first bite at the apple with presale for SoCal residents in April.
More coverage
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The U.S. wins its first medals of the summer olympics -
Water polo player Max Irving and track athlete Rachel Glenn are among the more than 30 Olympians that have graduated from Wilson High School in Long Beach. -
The game has been growing in popularity. -
Cricket and lacrosse — both last seen in the early 1900s — also return, as does baseball and softball. -
After the Los Angeles region saw hundreds of thousands of fans clog the streets for Taylor Swift and Beyoncé tours, LA Metro is planning transit upgrades for the Olympics. -
Fans of cricket, flag football, lacrosse, break dancing, karate, and other sports are hoping to get approved. -
Preparations for the 2028 games are well underway. Here's how local government, transportation and tourism leaders are preparing -
The city council has made it an official strategic goal: Coaxing foreign athletes to train in Mission Viejo. -
L.A. clinched the Olympic hosting gig in 2017 after going toe-to-toe with Paris for the opportunity. -
LA 28, the private nonprofit group that is staging the games, says those sports will generate interest from a younger audience.
