Dominic Fracassa

Does the news really have to be all that bad, or does our addiction to catastrophe drive outlets to deliver what sells? How might today’s media be fixed?

Street racers have performed stunts, donuts, and burnouts on the 6th Street Viaduct, drawing the attention of the LAPD and national news outlets.

Ana Matosantos, a top aide to three governors, has her fingerprints all over California’s most important financial decisions.

What if you could vote in cities where you don’t live? It’s called consociated representation, and commentator Joe Mathews says it makes sense in our hyper-connected world.

Some LA seniors are turning to co-living to deal with rising housing costs.

The redevelopment of the Jordan Downs housing project in Watts will more than double its size and is expected to show what decent public housing could be.

We currently have no good communication systems to assure that those at risk for serious inherited diseases are informed of their risk.

Scientists are checking LA sewage for coronavirus. As fewer people report test results, health officials say the data helps them see what’s next with the pandemic.

The Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo is the only nationally recognized Black rodeo in the U.S. Today it reaches more than 130,000 spectators, which makes it more popular than ever.