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Adolfo Guzman-Lopez
he/him
Explore L.A. Correspondent
What I cover
I report on the region’s art, artists and creative communities, as well as the news of the day that gives the LAist audience what it needs to know to navigate life in Southern California.
My background
I was born in Mexico City and grew up in Tijuana and San Diego. I’ve put in a lot of miles driving around Southern California to report, and that’s led me to love how distinct each neighborhood is in geography, architecture, warmth and food. I've reported for LAist for 25 years, covering arts, politics, education and many other topics.
My goals
I want to highlight how people connect with each other through arts, culture and more.
Best way to contact me
If you've got any suggestions for people, events or issues I should be covering, email me at aguzman-lopez@laist.com
Stories by Adolfo Guzman-Lopez
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Block steered UCLA since 2007 through state budget crises, national racial tensions, demographic changes, and campus labor unrest. He’s retiring next year.
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In a contentious school board meeting, the state superintendent of instruction was escorted out after defending trans students' privacy rights.
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Registration is way up for the L.A. Public Library's Summer Reading Program — and that signals a COVID-19 recovery, librarians say.
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The ticket was drawn Wednesday night.
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The actors' union has created a waiver for film productions that use SAG-AFTRA members and are not affiliated with major studios.
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Southern California acting graduates are tapping into resiliency and DIY attitude to weather Hollywood’s shutdown during the actor strike.
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She'll immediately face several large challenges.
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The increase, as proposed, would raise student tuition by 6% starting in fall 2024. The money raised would help close a $1.5 billion CSU funding gap.
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A laundry list of major issues faces the university system, with the cost of tuition at the forefront.
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At issue: whether the Biden Administration has the authority to forgive student loans and whether states could challenge the plan.
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The ruling is expected to impact California even though the state banned affirmative action nearly three decades ago.
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Colleges keep applicants waiting, sometimes into the summer, to meet their enrollment targets. Some parents want more transparency in return.
