Effort to make LA more eco-friendly means foreclosure for one homeowner
Gwendolyn Lang has lived in her small, beige house in Gardena for 50 years. Now, despite the framed photos still on display, she’s moving out. Lang was foreclosed on earlier this year because of her participation in a program called Property Assessed Clean Energy, or PACE, which provides LA County homeowners with no-money-down loans for eco-friendly home improvements.
When the Spanish built Mission San Juan Capistrano in 1776, they booted the local native tribe from its village on a piece of land that is now called the Northwest Open Space.
With less recycling and more plastic, state lawmakers push for action
It’s been decades since recycling became a part of our daily lives and promised that we could live comfortably with the downside of our throwaway culture.
Your snapchats became art in LACMA's new exhibit 'Sound Stories'
At a new LACMA exhibit, visitors walk into relative darkness: black walls, black flooring, black ceilings. Light comes from quick flashes of videos accompanied by sound.
When LA Times business columnist David Lazarus turned to antidepressants, he had been diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and struggled with sleep. The pills helped.
Wayne-Kent Bradshaw, president and CEO of Broadway Federal Bank, discusses how the institution has changed over the past 70-plus years -- and why that can be hard to talk about.
Inglewood is quickly changing in ways that its mayor, James Butts, says there’s no template for. A $5 billion dollar NFL stadium is under construction.
Daniel Wachtenheim sifts through a rack of vibrantly-colored fur coats at his shop in downtown Los Angeles, listing off the animals they came from: "This is sable.
