Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
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
-
The historic theater says it’s closing in late September and will host dance nights until Sept. 13.
-
Port officials say the tariffs roller coaster is behind the increase at the largest port complex in the nation.
-
California has the largest number of federal food aid recipients of any state in the nation.
-
L.A.-area artists tap into cartooning, one-color graphic design and painting to give a voice to people protesting detentions.
-
Volume of business at the Port of L.A. complex was down 20% in May, compared with the previous month.
-
LAist correspondent Adolfo Guzman-Lopez captures the region in poetry and prose in his first collection of writings.
-
Bacteria in the ocean can make you sick. Here’s what you need to know.
-
Vendors say since the immigration raids in downtown’s flower district, business is down 60%.
-
A bomb alert and wondering if family members are safe — while driving on the 110 Freeway.
-
From L.A.’s first 1951 soccer team, to the birthplace of U.S. youth soccer, to Chicharito’s arrival, L.A.’s soccer DNA runs deep.
-
One job center said there's been a 90% drop in the number of people looking for work after the immigration raids.
-
Scientists say the findings should push public officials to do more to conserve migratory bird habitat elsewhere in the state.
