Elina Shatkin

After a four-year closure, Angelenos will once again be able to ride downtown L.A.'s iconic, century-old railway.

The monument, a granite pillar, isn't a vintage piece of history. It was erected in 2004.

A transportation study will look at how residential streets are jammed with cars on game days.

25 years after the trial of O.J. Simpson, a brief exhibition explores the pop culture phenomenon through memorabilia.

The system scans riders for firearms, explosives and other threats. It also includes a facial recognition component.

The 6-foot stone monument has stood since 1925 in a section of the famous Los Angeles graveyard where more than 30 Confederate veterans and their families are buried. It was taken down early Wednesday morning.

For the first time, CicLAvia will roll through San Pedro and Wilmington — and businesses along the route are getting ready.

Reports that the summer job is dead have been greatly exaggerated. In fact, for teens who want to find work, it's a great time.

It won't be dishing out franks anymore. Still, you'll be able to visit the iconic hot dog stand, once a shining example of Southern California's novelty architecture boom, in a museum.

Last year, the festival tried to become the world's first zero-waste tasting event. They didn't succeed. This year, they're pushing harder to hit that goal.

All trains have been outfitted with a "bike and board" passenger car. You can thank an enterprising 11-year-old from Riverside.

Only two entities possess water rights to the LA River. One is the city of Los Angeles. The other is Lauren Bon.