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Listen Listen
Frank Stoltze
What I cover
I cover how well democracy is working, how various social and political movements seek to improve the lives of Angelenos and how national conversations are affecting local decision making.
My background
I arrived in L.A. in 1991, the year four LAPD officers beat Rodney King and a year before the riots/rebellion. I’ve covered everything from fires and floods to police corruption and political scandal. My work has been recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists, the L.A. Press Club and the Associated Press.
My goals
I seek to listen to a wide variety of community voices as I hold powerful people accountable and to reveal how seemingly small policy changes have large-scale ripple effects on the people of L.A.
Best way to reach me
I would love to hear your feedback, questions and ideas. You can reach me by email at fstoltze@laist.com , or if you have a tip you’d like to share more privately, you can reach me on Signal. My username is @ frankstoltze .
Stories by Frank Stoltze
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The study by the Public Policy Institute of California looks at the effect of locking up criminals for shorter periods of time.
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Amid a growing national debate about police misconduct, a Century City lawyer is looking for investors in police abuse lawsuits.
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Amid a roiling debate about policing in America, the LAPD makes a small return to the oldest form of policing: walking the beat.
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A biennial count report due out Monday is expected to show a rise in the homeless in Venice, where an unarmed homeless man was killed by police this week.
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A standing-room-only crowd of Venice residents vented over the police shooting of Brendon Glenn, 29, an unarmed homeless African-American man.
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There were several officer-involved shootings in the L.A. area Tuesday, resulting in two suspect fatalities and one suspect being hospitalized in critical condition.
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A ride to the police station or jail can involve being thrown around in the back seat of a police car, according to some activists.
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The fatal shooting of Charly Keunang, an unarmed black man, caught national attention amid an ongoing debate over police use of force.
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Officers will be allowed to review video before providing an account of why they used force against someone. The video won't be public, according to Beck.
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LAPD Chief Charlie Beck would allow officers to review video before being interviewed by investigators after a shooting. The policy is silent on when the public should see video.
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An LAPD officer fatally shot an unarmed man after a pursuit that ended in Burbank. The city of L.A. has 45 days to settle the claim before the family can file a federal civil rights lawsuit.
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In an extraordinarily fast response, the county said it had reached a settlement with Francis Jared Pusok, whose beating by deputies after he attempted to flee on horseback was caught on video.
