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Civics & Democracy
LAist’s coverage of civic life and citizen issues in Southern California. We cover elections, examine who gets listened to and why, and provide a guide for anyone who wants to more fully participate in civic life.
It’s not easy to lose a day of revenue, but these businesses are joining L.A.’s “ICE Out” day of action on Friday.
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The City Council has yet to decide an election date, or whether they’ll repeal the board outright.
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A new California law will prohibit state-chartered banks from charging fees for withdrawals that are instantaneously declined.
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Su, formerly California's top labor official, has served as President Joe Biden's acting secretary of labor for nearly two years.
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Nearly a year after LAist started investigating what happened to millions in taxpayer dollars, Do pleaded guilty to federal charges and resigned as an O.C. supervisor. Here are key takeaways from our investigation.
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Jurado shares her first time priorities after replacing incumbent Kevin de León to represent district 14.
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Supervisors plan to try a procedural change.
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The hotel heiress and media personality visited the state Capitol to advocate on behalf of the legislation, and recount the physical and emotional abuse she experienced while living at youth treatment centers in California and other states.
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In his federal plea deal, Andrew Do admitted to funneling money through both his adult daughters. Not much has been written about "Relative #2" who received $100,000 in stolen taxpayer money, according to prosecutors,
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The state is allowing more on-street alcohol sales and food in cannabis lounges. Supporters say the laws will boost downtown economies.
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The 84-year-old is "on the mend" after she underwent surgery for a hip injury she sustained during a congressional trip to Luxembourg, a spokesperson said.
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Nazarian told LAist about what he's looking to address in his first term at City Hall.
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The city’s reserve fund has dropped to 4% of revenues, according to the report. The city has a policy of keeping the fund at a minimum of 5%.
