Carlin Stiehl
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Carlin Stiehl is a second-generation Romanian-Israeli and American photojournalist from Los Angeles. He has worked intimately in communities of different value systems across the United States, from metropolitan centers to the outreaches of rural society. He has covered issues on human-environmental relationships in the Chesapeake, youth gun violence and immigrant housing in New England, drug addiction in Appalachia and more. He received his bachelor’s degree in film and television with a concentration in marine sciences from Boston University, where he specialized in narrative documentary storytelling, and is completing his master’s at Ohio University’s School of Visual Communication. Previously, he worked in media production in Ethiopia, the Chesapeake Bay Program, MLive, the Boston Globe and for the Los Angeles Times.
Latest From This Author
Palm Springs’ historic Plaza Theatre, which first opened in late 1936 with the world premiere of a Greta Garbo film, returns to the spotlight with help from Cynthia Erivo.
Jackie Smook, an L.A.-based puppet maker and performer, got a boost from appearing on ‘American Idol’ and is now taking her web series, ‘Dilly’s World,’ on the road with live performances.
Fotos de los Dodgers de Los Ángeles celebrando su campeonato de la Serie Mundial de 2025 en el centro de Los Ángeles.
Photos of the Los Angeles Dodgers celebrating their 2025 World Series Championship in downtown Los Angeles
Decenas de miles de manifestantes salieron a las calles de todo Estados Unidos el sábado para participar en las manifestaciones “No Kings (No a los reyes)” contra el presidente Trump, en las que se retrataba al comandante en jefe como un aspirante a monarca que sigue participando en lo que sus detractores consideran una extralimitación del Gobierno.
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across the U.S. on Saturday for “No Kings” demonstrations against President Trump, portraying the commander in chief as an aspiring monarch as he continues to engage in what critics argue is government overreach.
In the Owens Valley, Los Angeles siphons water from Sierra streams and also pumps groundwater from wells. Native tribes are calling for the city to take less water.
For months, a sprawling homeless encampment, with a makeshift pickleball court, in Koreatown has served as a community for its residents. Neighbors say those inside are bringing noise, crime and trash to their neighborhood.
After Palisades Charter High School’s campus burned in January’s Palisades fire, the future of the school’s football program was in question. Could it survive the upheaval?