Deborah Netburn covers faith, spirituality and joy for the Los Angeles Times. She started at The Times in 2006 and has worked across a wide range of sections including entertainment, home and garden, national news, technology and science. She’s hung out with Tibetan monks in the Pacific Palisades, seen seahorses at the bottom of Alamitos Bay and spent time with the working witches of Los Angeles. She is always looking for a good story.
Latest From This Author
Hotel prices have dropped, crowds have dwindled. Summer can be a wonderful time for a desert escape if you have a plan for avoiding the sun at all costs.
The ease with which people cancel plans to tend to their own well-being appears to be growing. But there can be serious costs to breaking commitments at the last minute.
From the Los Angeles National Cemetery to a dusty burial ground in a high desert community, Americans gathered to honor the men and women who have died in service to the nation.
Ruth Beaglehole devoted her life to countering what she called “childism,” the misuse of power over children. The effects of her parenting classes are felt throughout Southern California and beyond.
After 30 years in law enforcement, former police chief Tony Miranda has taken on a new career selling vintage mid-century modern furniture.
Finding great patio furniture at a reasonable price in Los Angeles isn’t easy. From vintage finds to sustainable designer pieces, we can help you set up for summer.
The faithful in Los Angeles, America’s most Catholic city, were delighted — and a little stunned — to learn a Chicago-born priest with deep roots in Peru had been elected to lead the world’s 1.4 billion Catholics.
Delight your mom with the gift of spending time together on a lovely walk in Los Angeles. Here are some scenic routes to check out.
As Christians spend less time in the pews and more time on social media, influencers like ‘Girls Gone Bible’ hosts Angela Halili and Arielle Reitsma have become unlikely religious authorities.