Municipalities across Southern California are putting shelters in polluted industrial areas as the state pushes to increase the number of beds for unhoused people.
The affluent coastal city is a rare exception in L.A. County, where two-thirds of Section 8 voucher holders live in areas the state considers “low-resource.”
Health impacts from the Lineage Inc. warehouse blaze could be severe and long-lasting, experts say. The company has a history of violations.
ALMA Backyard Farms seeks to feed the souls and stomachs of Compton residents with little access to healthy and affordable food.
A new California law may soon enable Uber and Lyft drivers to negotiate with rideshare companies for better working conditions.
The Glade Run Recreation Area is a destination for cyclists, hikers, birders and other outdoor enthusiasts in the middle of a declining oilfield.
Silicosis has killed dozens of workers and sickened hundreds more. Public health experts say a product ban can prevent the illness.
California’s 2011 FAIR Education Act requires that history and social science educators in public schools teach about the contributions of LGBTQ+ people.
Imperial Valley’s only water source continues to decline due to overuse, drought and climate change, leaving industries and residents grappling with the implications.
A nationwide shutdown, inspired by a one-day general strike in response to the killings of two U.S. citizens in Minneapolis last month, shows the evolving tactics of groups from Minnesota to Los Angeles mobilizing against Trump’s immigration agenda.
Juan González, an undocumented immigrant from Mexico, lived in Pasadena for three decades before a wildfire, heart attack and ICE raids got him thinking about “self-deporting” back to Mexico.
Even some champions of California’s citizen-drawn Congressional maps support the Nov. 4 ballot measure to suspend them and counter Trump’s attacks.
Allowing roads and logging on millions of acres of national forests would benefit private industry while threatening habitat and public access, opponents say.
Angelenos raised money to keep street vendors and day laborers afloat during ICE raids. As that money dries up and many go back to work, organizers say they need more lasting protections.
Crews say layoffs and resignations have left them stuck with duties far from the fire line.
As Los Angeles protesters continue to organize against ICE operations, they said they are met with aggression from both DHS and L.A. police.
The L.A. City Councilmember and daughter of undocumented immigrants speaks about immigration raids and recent LAPD activity.
A lone young man taunted an army of immigration cops and a street erupted with the firing of tear gas and crowd-control munitions.
Anthony Orendorff was jailed for four days without bail before charges were dropped.
LAPD’s response to anti-ICE protests, which has already resulted in litigation, is putting additional stress on the city’s budget.