Jessica P. Ogilvie

While covering anti-racism protests in Long Beach at the end of May, our reporter Adolfo Guzman-Lopez was hit in the throat by a foam round fired by a city police officer.

As some states in the U.S. slowly gain control over the coronavirus, the number of cases and hospitalizations in California continues to go up.

Faculty at Cal State University are pushing for anti-racist practices to be adopted across the system.

The move could mean they will finally be able to fight the state for more reimbursement and better pay – hopefully, something higher than the current national average of $10.72 per hour.

This weekend saw ongoing efforts on the part of L.A. activists to challenge systemic racism and police misconduct.

L.A. County public health officials have confirmed 11 new deaths and 2,848 new cases of coronavirus, with 53% of new cases occurring in people under the age of 41.

After everything that happened this week, I'll be honest with you: I'm feeling more than a little uneasy about where L.A. is headed.

L.A.'s path towards addressing racism is only just beginning.

L.A. Sheriff Alex Villanueva’s chief of staff, Capt. John Burcher, wrote on Facebook that an 18-year-old man shot in the back by a deputy “chose his fate.”

As the coronavirus surges once again in L.A. and California, local and state officials have re-closed businesses, begged residents to wear masks and reiterated time and again that our best defense against the virus is staying home whenever possible.

As coronavirus cases continue to surge in many California counties, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that those areas are going back to modified stay-at-home orders.

A fire that burned parts of the San Gabriel Mission appears to have started in the church’s choir loft.