Corita Kent, world's best-selling artist; Mary Jones, first trained librarian, ousted for a man: Charles Lummis; three women directors find their muse at the L.A. Film Festival.
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• 3:55
Vets, including those from the legendary 442nd "Go For Broke" regiment, reminisce about the war, their families and their citizenship.
Check out the new single from the Los Angeles skate punk band and revel in the single's genre hopping music video
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• 6:06
UC Riverside researcher Rick Vetter has spent decades studying the much-maligned brown recluse spider.
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• 6:06
They called this showcase LA MUSE, "because we felt it was about how the city inspires so many people around the world to be part of the magic."
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• 5:12
The owners of the quirky downtown bar say they'll continue paying rent "until the state marshall shows up."
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• 7:49
"I read a report recently of someone in Norway who ate a chunk of one and said it was so bad even his dogs wouldn't eat it, which is pretty bad."
Every summer, the Levitt Pavilions at Pasadena's Memorial Park and L.A.'s MacArthur Park bring in dozens of acts for free concerts, and the new schedule has just been announced.
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• 5:22
"The Wedge: Dynasty, Tragedy, Legacy" tells the story of one of Newport's founding families and the Depression-era tragedy that changed their lives and the California coastline.
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• 17:18
John Rabe talks with April Dammann, biographer of the late Sister Corita Kent, printmaker and creator of the LOVE stamp.
Paris has removed the 700,000 padlocks of love from the Pont Des Arts. So what!? we've got the Footbridge of Love over the L.A. River.
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• 5:11
Mary Jones, city librarian from 1900 to 1905, was fired mysteriously, and a special commission of city council members held hearings to find out why. It was the talk of the city.