Genaro Molina is an award-winning staff photographer for the Los Angeles Times. He has worked in journalism for more than 35 years starting at the San Francisco Chronicle. Molina has photographed the life and death of Pope John Paul II, the tragedy of AIDS in Africa, the impact of Hurricane Katrina, and Cuba after Castro. His work has appeared in nine books and his photographs have been exhibited extensively including at the Smithsonian Institute and the Annenberg Space for Photography.
Latest From This Author
Expect to wait for help if you crash in the desert Interstate 15 from Los Angeles to Vegas. There’s only one fire station dedicated to the stretch. Last year, the five-person crew answered nearly 1,000 calls.
April 16, 2024
Metro passengers are scared: ‘I’ve lived in L.A. all my life, and I’ve never seen the level of violence that I’m seeing now. It’s like an insane asylum’
May 9, 2024
Photos: Clashes erupt at pro-Palestinian demonstrations on California campuses
May 2, 2024
Along the 110 Freeway, a set of encampments built from repurposed housing materials epitomize the L.A. homelessness crisis
April 22, 2024
At 87, she’s crossing L.A. by bus for a phone repair and then hurrying back to bring dinner to her sister; some days are just an endurance test
March 31, 2024
The March 11 edition of the Los Angeles Times print edition will be its last at the Los Angeles Times Olympic printing plant in Los Angeles.
March 11, 2024
Prensas históricas imprimen L.A. Times por última vez mientras la producción se traslada a Riverside
Los Angeles Times pronto subcontratará la impresión del periódico, trasladándose desde la planta olímpica, que alguna vez fue la joya de la corona de un vasto imperio mediático.
March 10, 2024
The Los Angeles Times will soon outsource the printing of the newspaper, moving from the Olympic plant, once a crown jewel in a vast media empire.
March 10, 2024
By administering long-acting antipsychotic medication, Dr. Susan Partovi is pushing boundaries in her efforts to help people who are homeless and struggling with mental illness.
Feb. 24, 2024
An early February storm delivered rain to much of the region but meant days of snow for mountain communities.
Feb. 11, 2024