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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.
Latest news
Olympics attendees who have tickets for Intuit Dome or the Columbus, Ohio football matches will receive a small refund after LA28 says it accidentally charged too much tax.
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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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A sports economist — and LA28's budget — provide some insight into the high prices. -
Early ticket buyers in the locals-only sale report sticker shock and sky-high fees. -
L.A. Metro's Board and California Democrats have repeatedly asked for funding to temporarily acquire and run an additional 1,750 buses to meet the demand for the 2028 Games. -
City Controller Kenneth Mejia called the delay "deeply troubling." -
Locals will be able to buy tickets starting April 2. Emails with times slots will start going out tomorrow. -
The new policy requires all athletes to undergo a genetic test to compete in women's sporting events at the Olympics. -
Advocates warn the increase in surveillance would displace sex workers and worry that the city is attempting to clear the area ahead of the FIFA World Cup and Summer Olympics. -
First step: register before midnight Wednesday. -
The majority of the LA28 Board are billionaires and prominent business and political figures. -
Los Angeles promises the expansion will be a job generator and bring in tax funds over the next 30 years. Businesses say their customers are not coming back.
