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So far it doesn’t seem like California or its cities have figured out how to deal with the legal, financial and social fallout when a community becomes uninhabitable.
At the Democratic National Convention last week, more leaders were talking about the need to create well-paid careers for people who don’t obtain a bachelor’s degree. That’s a big change.
The 2028 Olympics should be the impetus for Los Angeles leaders to push projects that make this a more livable and beautiful city — and for more than two weeks in the summer of 2028.
Yes, California and Congress need to enact laws banning deceptive deepfakes in election materials. But there’s also a need for independent local news journalists who can expose questionable campaign tactics in real time.
Will Biden drop out of the presidential race? Will Trump moderate himself? So much is happening in the presidential race.
Other cities have closed major roads through public parks. It’s a recognition that built-out cities have plenty of space for vehicles and not nearly enough park space for people.
It may take a while for the full impact of this session to be felt, but make no mistake: The conservative majority is rewriting the rules of government in ways that will change lives.
Kudos to LAUSD leaders for trying to curb smartphone distractions in school, plus more from Opinion.
New York could have been a model for fixing traffic in Los Angeles. Not anymore, unfortunately.
The recent violent attacks on Metro buses and trains have shaken even the most steadfast transit backers, including Times letter writers who shared their critiques.
