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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
Fans who win a slot to buy tickets will get an email Aug. 6 or 7.
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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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Over the past three years, Los Angeles Recreation and Parks has expanded opportunities for youths with disabilities to catch a wave, build confidence and learn water safety. -
The City Clerk says a referendum to overturn a minimum wage ordinance failed to gather enough valid signatures. The business group behind it is alleging foul play. -
LA28 originally planned to host diving at Exposition Park, but it's not Games-ready. -
The L.A. City Council raised the minimum wage for tourism workers ahead of the Olympics, kicking off a huge political fight. -
The news comes as L.A. officials clash with the president over immigration raids. -
From surfing to adaptive sports, Los Angeles is expanding low-cost programs throughout the city. -
Lower Trestles beat out Huntington Beach to host surfing’s third Olympic appearance. -
The Olympic Games will be played across a vast swath of Southern California. Only two events still need playing sites. -
With massive crowds expected, the city’s building its own high speed network to avoid Wi-Fi logjams. -
A big debate in this project is whether Metro, a countywide transportation agency, is required to comply with Measure HLA, a city-level initiative, which requires more safety measures for pedestrians and bicyclists.
