Advertisement
Today's Headlines
As modes of transportation continue to evolve, Burbank officials have been studying ways bicyclist and pedestrian safety can be improved throughout the city.
-
After using two secondhand Torah scrolls for the past several years, the Chabad of Burbank will have a new set of scriptures to call its own. -
Burbank’s housing goals and the issue of homelessness were key topics covered this week when the Burbank City Council met with Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger.
Two battles were playing out at the sixth annual Burbank Community YMCA Learn, Grow, Thrive summer camp at Emerson Elementary School.
Taking a trip back in time to 1985 isn’t such a far-out concept as it seems to be: All you have to do is visit a Baskin-Robbins in Burbank.
A San Bernardino man was formally charged with attempted murder on Wednesday on suspicion of attacking a 63-year-old woman in Burbank earlier this week and leaving her in critical condition.
Dental products, board games, baseball caps, cans of soup, PEZ dispensers, magazines, unique artwork and potty-training aides — these are items that shoppers may find at any general retailer.
The Latest
-
University of California San Diego’s Beihold has an illustrious collegiate life that extends past standout fencing career.
-
Spearheaded by Indians girls’ volleyball coach Edwin Real, camp offers four days of learning and fun for youth athletes
-
Burbank resident Roy Wiegand writes that recently increased noise levels from the Burbank Airport are greatly affecting residents.
-
You may not have noticed, but your world just got less hyphenated. There are fewer commas, too.
-
Burbank school board member Armond Aghakhanian, who at the age of 13 found himself alone as a refugee, urges readers to consider the plight of those in the same situation today.
California Stories from The Times
-
The son, an Army veteran, was hired by the department in June despite a record that department watchdogs said would generate scrutiny.
-
Tickets written to motorists on streets where the speed limit had expired are illegal and should be overturned, according to a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court
-
The California Supreme Court refused earlier this week to hear an appeal by the administration disputing lower court rulings that found the state mistakenly used a portion of the money — paid by large banks and lenders as part of a nationwide legal agreement in 2012 — to pay off housing bonds.
-
San Diego Union-Tribune finds allegations likely unwarranted
-
Boxers representing Los Angeles and British police departments will square off in a charity event.
Advertisement
Most Read
-
As the lunch bell sounded this past Tuesday afternoon, students filed into room No. 408 at David Starr Jordan Middle School.
-
Earlier this year the Internal Revenue Service officially recognized the Satanic Temple as a church, meaning it has 501(c)(3) tax exempt status.
-
The Kmart store in Burbank — and dozens of Kmart and Sears stores across the country — are now on the chopping block.
Advertisement
-
Metro has been seeking input on its 18-mile bus rapid transit project from North Hollywood to Pasadena.
-
After a 23-year hiatus, Los Angeles County native Scott McLarty returned home by accepting Providence High School’s vacant position as head of school this March.
-
After using two secondhand Torah scrolls for the past several years, the Chabad of Burbank will have a new set of scriptures to call its own.
-
As modes of transportation continue to evolve, Burbank officials have been studying ways bicyclist and pedestrian safety can be improved throughout the city.
-
Burbank’s housing goals and the issue of homelessness were key topics covered this week when the Burbank City Council met with Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger.
-
Indians score 15 unanswered points in the second half to finish off the Dons, 36-19 and end on a three-game winning streak.
-
LANCASTER — The bond that the Burbank senior Little League All-Star softball team members created has lasted over the years, and within the connection to one another are traits such as trust, maturity and a complete understanding of the game.
-
PALMDALE — The Little League All-Star softball state championship crown was within reach for the Burbank 9-10-11 team.
-
BURBANK — With the summer season nearly complete, there’s been plenty of progress made over the last six weeks by the Providence High and Crescenta Valley girls’ basketball teams.
-
BURBANK — The momentum on offense disappeared as the turnovers piled up for the Burbank High girls’ basketball team in the second half of a summer league game at home against Saugus.
-
E-mail is dead. Or close to it. You’ll never get another e-mail. You’ll never send another e-mail.
-
I taught at Jordan Junior High for 25 years before transferring to Burroughs when the BUSD reconfigured and Jordan became a middle school.
-
“It was a typical Friday night at Costco in Corona.
-
I awakened recently to read that our airport was named the No. 1 airport in the entire country.
-
I got my 2019 Associated Press Stylebook in the mail the other day and, as I suspect most editors do, I turned immediately to the “What’s new?”
-
Having become a tradition in Burbank, the Starlight Bowl’s summer concert series started off with a bang on the Fourth of July.
-
-
The phrase “third time’s a charm,” which has origins in the Holy Trinity of Christianity, first appeared in print in Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s 1839 work “Letters Addressed to R.H.
-
More than 125 local residents were joined by their canine and feline companions this past week as Rev.
-
Although summer doesn’t officially start until next week, it roared into Burbank with just about everything that makes summer, summer: heat, grilled hamburgers and hot dogs, ice cream, and the chance for locals to get an up-close view of 250 classic cars, as members of the Road Kings of Burbank presented their 30th annual charity car show this past Sunday.
Advertisement