LACMA’s new David Geffen Galleries are open to members for previews this week ahead of the official opening (with art ...

Journalists investigated the hazards that homeowners in Los Angeles faced, even if their houses were left standing after the ...

Alejandro Orellana, 29, faces charges of conspiracy and aiding civil disorder after he handed out protective face shields to ...

James Stephens, Monks' Global Head of Brand, explains why real-time responsiveness and agile strategies are crucial for ...

The Arensberg Estate was famous in the 1920s and beyond for its collection of works featuring the likes of Picasso and Dali ...

Immigrants who are arrested by Florida law enforcement officers under the federal government’s 287(g) program will be taken ...

Some city and Police Commission leaders have called on the LAPD to do more to identify masked individuals who are taking part ...

A coalition has begun an effort to bring back Tulare Lake and its once-vast wetlands on thousands of acres of farmland in the ...

Discover the latest trends, expert advice, and inspiration for home improvement and remodeling, with practical guides, ...

For decades, the state’s landmark environmental law made it easy to block home construction. A new law changes that.

In short, American taxpayers, especially in California, are unwittingly funding activists seeking to overthrow the traditional American order.

California, gripped by a housing shortage, wants to build 2.5 million homes. But it's running out of safe places to put them.