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The award-winning Los Angeles Times’ photo staff works across Southern California, the state, the nation and the world to bring readers images that inform and inspire daily.

Latest Visual Journalism

While droughts are common in California, this year’s is much hotter and drier than others, evaporating water more quickly from the reservoirs

In June, L.A. Times photojournalists embedded with the Afghan air force, witnessed migrants’ treks across the U.S.-Mexico Border, explored the reopening of Los Angeles and more.

Hiking, biking, fishing, dining. Santa Catalina may be only an hour from the Southern California mainland, but it can feel like a world away when you have the perfect agenda.

The Los Angeles Times takes you on a visual journey through a year in California that’s impossible to sum up in just words. Use this opportunity to recall how much we really lived through in the shadow of a deadly virus — and how it all felt.

This part of the Sonoma wine country has endured fire, flood, intense heat and lightning bolts the last five years. Now it faces ever-more severe water restrictions.

Black Lives Matter has emboldened a younger generation of the Klamath Tribes, who are now speaking out on their treatment on the parched Oregon-California border.

California’s decision to close the prison in Susanville rocked the town, where the consequences could be dire for residents and businesses that depend on the economics of incarceration.

Their feathery displays adorn and agitate a swath of the San Gabriel Valley, but peacocks may soon face the wrath of the Board of Supervisors.

A growing encampment has left significant damage in the freshwater marsh. But that’s no reason not to be sensitive to the needs of homeless people.

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Movies marked a triumphant return with the ‘F9' premiere at the TCL Chinese Theatre on Friday night.

Our photographer got a sneak peek at the Marvel-themed Avengers Campus, the newest attraction at Disney California Adventure in Anaheim.

Samir Mansour’s bookstore was a cultural magnet for residents of the Gaza Strip until an Israeli airstrike leveled it. Now he has to start over.

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More Galleries

A Disney animator draws on his Salvadoran boyhood of beauty and brutality

José Zelaya, the Disney Television Animation’s only Salvadoran designer and digital animator, as a boy dreamed he would “work for Mickey Mouse.”

El boom carcelario de California salvó a esta ciudad. Ahora, los planes para cerrar su prisión están provocando ira y miedo

La decisión de California de cerrar la prisión de Susanville sacudió la ciudad, donde las consecuencias podrían ser nefastas para los residentes y los negocios que dependen de la economía del encarcelamiento.

A mission to rescue 469 doomed trout at the Arroyo Seco fans Pasadena water war

Pasadena’s plan to take more water from the Arroyo Seco has been complicated by the unexpected introduction of hundreds of rainbow trout.

Photos capture California as the state fully reopens

New California guidelines say that fully vaccinated people are no longer required to wear masks in most public settings.

Cesar Martinez: He revels in the ethos of enterprise and hard work

At last, the Class of 2021 gathers together — for graduation

Jade Magallanes: “When I stepped foot on campus, I’m like, ‘Oh, my god, I’m back.’”

At last, the Class of 2021 gathers together — for graduation

Jesus Medina: Campus organizer is headed to UC Santa Cruz

At last, the Class of 2021 gathers together — for graduation

Johnny Sen: He wasn’t going to finish his senior year, but his friends stepped in

At last, the Class of 2021 gathers together — for graduation

In this COVID-19 year, UCLA students return to campus for graduation

After being off campus during this entire COVID-19 year, graduates get to return

U.S. apprehensions of migrants crossing the border are 5 times higher than last year

Newly released data show that migrants were stopped 180,034 times across the southern border in May, nearly eight times the total a year ago

Homeless camps, trash and crime have transformed Venice boardwalk, eluding easy solutions

A plan for how to solve Venice’s homeless crisis has emerged from behind-the-scenes talks among a coalition of Venice activists, city officials and deputies of the area’s city councilman.

Migrants keep crossing despite risks and Border Patrol apprehensions

Border Patrol has seen an increase in migrant crossings and deaths this year

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