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A man sits naked, cross-legged, on a bed as he reads a poem protesting President Trump's takeover of the Kennedy Center.

Kennedy Center contract employee strips nude in protest video and is promptly fired

Kennedy Center contract employee Tavish Forsyth, troubled by President Trump’s takeover of the national arts institution, strips naked and delivers a 35-minute protest poem suggesting that arts leaders nationwide must take a stronger stand. He was promptly fired.

The Crowbar Cafe and Saloon in Shoshane.

A non-hiker’s guide to Death Valley — what to do, see and eat in the charming towns nearby

Hugh Bonneville (Ivan Voinitsky), Melanie Field (Sofya Aleksandrovna), and Craig Wallace (Ilya Ilyich Telegin) in Olivier Award-winner Conor McPherson's acclaimed adaptation of Anton Chekhov's masterpiece, Uncle Vanya, performing at Berkeley Repertory Theatre now through Sunday, March 23, 2025. Photo credit: Kevin Berne
Review

Hugh Bonneville stars in an impressively poised revival of ‘Uncle Vanya’ at Berkeley Rep

View from the balcony of the outer parastyle at the Getty Villa in Malibu in 2009.

We asked if the Getty should move. Here’s how readers responded

Altadena, CA - February 18: Professional mason Cliff Douglas, right, shows homeowner Valerie Elachi, left, how he is removing her Batchelder and Grueby tiles to be preserved after her home was destroyed by the Eaton fire. The home was built for Zane Grey's longtime secretary, which was built in the Pueblo Revival style with two sizable fireplaces. A group of volunteers in Altadena who are working to save historic arts-and-crafts tiles from the hearths of destroyed homes before the U.S. Army Corps tears down the rubble. Photo taken in Altadena Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2025. Masons are carefully chiseling the tiles from their mortar, saving them and eventually, preserving them so homeowners can rebuild their fireplaces in their new homes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

‘The only thing still left.’ Volunteers race to save Altadena’s vintage tiles from the bulldozers

Review

A modern Stonehenge rises in Desert Hot Springs: Here are the standouts in Desert X 2025

Now streaming, Irish Rep’s ‘Beckett Briefs,’ headlined by F. Murray Abraham, asks the essential questions

Review

How the storied Vienna Philharmonic returned to SoCal for the first time in a decade

How a photo of Nazis eating blueberries inspired Moisés Kaufman and Amanda Gronich’s Holocaust play

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Pacific Palisades, CA - January 22: Les Borsay, the emergency plannig specialist for the J. Paul Getty Trust, walks across burned landscaping. Borsay stayed at the Getty Villa for more than 24 hours, helping to extinguish fires and protect the property as the Palisades fire burned around the educational center and an art museumWednesday, Jan. 22, 2025 in Pacific Palisades, CA. (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times)
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Commentary: Fire could have destroyed the Getty’s irreplaceable art. Should the museum move?

In the wake of the Palisades fire, should Malibu’s Getty Villa and the Getty Center in nearby Brentwood evacuate — for good?

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