Headlines
Award-winning journalist Jean Guerrero will start her new role at the Los Angeles Times in July.
Gray has experience and expertise on a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, national security, science and law.
Emily Alpert Reyes, who formerly covered Los Angeles City Council, will become the L.A. Times Metro section’s public health writer.
Award-winning journalist Paloma Esquivel has been named Metro’s new education investigative reporter at the Los Angeles Times.
After a successful run as an audience engagement editor in Arts and Entertainment, Justin Ray is taking over as author of the Essential California newsletter.
We selected this year’s contingent from more than 1,100 applications from across the country and abroad.
In this new role, Stephanie Chavez will oversee our expanding education coverage and joins the leadership team of the newsroom’s largest department.
She will devote herself both to covering breaking news during fire season but also diving deeply into the ecological, climate, economic and political facets of the topic.
The veteran journalist will do investigative reporting on underserved communities in Los Angeles.
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Roa is a 26-year veteran of Southern California journalism and has been with TCN for 11 years.
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Denise Guerra, Mario Diaz and Shannon Lin are working on a daily podcast set to launch in May. Jarondakie Patrick is on the news tools and program management team.
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The expansion of the program aligns with the newsroom’s commitment to nurture homegrown talent and provide opportunities for underrepresented voices.
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Members of the 2020 politics team are given promotions or reassignments back in the Los Angeles Times newsroom.
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Harris will help the Food editor with assigning, planning and long-term vision, and work with the Food team to develop strategies for new social media platforms.
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Dawn Burkes joins the features desk and Carolyn Horwitz and Isabelle D’Antonio will work on news.
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Amini will help create visuals and layouts for print and digital in main news and California, as well as Business, Op-Ed and Sports.
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Iliana Limón Romero is joining the Los Angeles Times after an award-winning run at the Orlando Sentinel.
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Wides-Muñoz joins the newsroom after a successful tenure as an executive editor for ABC News.
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Evans comes to the L.A. Times from the Star Tribune in Minneapolis, where she writes about social issues and has been at the center of both their pandemic coverage and reporting on the killing of George Floyd.
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Joseph Serna takes on a new role as deputy editor of culture and talent at the Los Angeles Times after a stellar and inspiring career in Metro.
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Los Angeles Times brings a new voice and experience into the California section.
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LZ Granderson, formerly a sports and culture columnist, is now an Op-Ed columnist. Valerie Nelson is now a deputy editor.
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In his new role, Carrillo Peñaloza will help coordinate breaking news and special projects and edit the homepage.
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John has covered the presidential campaign as a political reporter since joining The Times in February 2020
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Though it is impossible to say for sure, some suggest the state’s $116.5-million incentive program probably sparked renewed interest in getting a shot.
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Houston hospital fires staff for refusing coronavirus vaccine, sparking anti-vax protests
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The L.A. Police Commission requested the LAPD report on a possible COVID-19 vaccination mandate and the work assignments of its unvaccinated personnel.
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Santa Clara County had the first recorded COVID-19 death in the nation. Now, more than 71% of its residents are at least partially vaccinated against the illness.
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Coronavirus and COVID-19 pandemic and health news.
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Houston hospital fires staff for refusing coronavirus vaccine, sparking anti-vax protests
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Diamond Valley Lake, an “inland ocean,” is Southern California’s prime defense against drought.
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Bravo’s glittery reality franchise has always encouraged competitive consumption. But cast members’ financial “smoke and mirrors” can lead to trouble.
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A election bill will not get a debate in the Senate
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Janicza Bravo, director and co-writer of the new film ‘Zola,’ felt compelled to protect the complicated voice of the outrageous viral twitter thread on which the story is based.
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Samantha Stark, who directed “Framing Britney Spears,” says that creating the documentary without the singer’s permission “was a huge internal conflict for me.”
Must-read stories from the L.A. Times
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