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Inglewood businesses scored big during the international tournament, and watch parties provided a big opportunity for restaurants around L.A.
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“Luceros y Penumbras” was born from L.A. artist Daniel González’s experiences growing up in Boyle Heights and visiting family in Mexico.
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The inaugural event will showcase community togetherness as city leaders attempt to revitalize public space in the neighborhood.
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Each week, South LA Cafe distributes 200 bags of groceries, many filled with fresh produce, meat and a mix of pantry goods.
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Norway’s historic World Cup performance has brought together Southern California’s relatively small, but spirited Norwegian communityListen 0:41
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Soccer skills, admiration of a star player, positions on colonialism and even ancestral heritage play a part in the decision.Listen 4:57
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Jeff van Hoy traveled from L.A. to Houston, to Monterrey and L.A. again for the 2026 World Cup. He's been rooting for the U.S. since 1994.
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L.A. economic development experts are watching how area businesses benefit from the tournament to help inform planning for the OlympicsListen 0:48
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The iconic L.A. museum and active research site is closing for two years. Your last chance to visit is Monday, July 6.
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Bars, restaurants and other fun spots to watch Mexico’s Round of 16 game today.
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Parks from Arcadia to Culver City will host dozens of mahjong players through early August.Listen 0:34
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LAist senior editor Suzanne Levy writes about the large gap in her understanding of U.S. history as a newly naturalized American.Listen 2:40
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Steven Hackel, a history professor at UC Riverside who specializes in early America, joined LAist’s AirTalk with Larry Mantle to discuss what our state was like at that time.
