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Palm Springs, CA - May 28: Alvin Taylor sits on a remaining foundation of a home in Section 14, as he and his wife Delia Ruiz visit an are in Palm Springs where their family's homes was seized on Tuesday, May 28, 2024 in Palm Springs, CA. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times)

Editorial: Palm Springs brutally displaced hundreds. They’re finally getting a measure of justice

The city burned down the homes of mostly Black and Latino residents of Section 14 several decades ago. It’s finally paying for some of what they lost.
LOS ANGELES, CA - NOVEMBER 23: Beckett Wienckowski (cq), 8, of Northridge, with Cub Scout Pack 911, volunteers at Big Sunday's 11th Annual Thanksgiving Stuffing Event at Baldwin Hills Elementary School on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2022 in Los Angeles, CA. The Big Sunday organization will host its 11th annual ``Big Thanksgiving Stuffing Event -- a Festival of Gratitude.'' More than 1,500 volunteers will sort food and hand out bags of food to families in need. (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)

Editorial: Even in trying times, we find plenty to be thankful for

Apartments under construction in West L.A. on Wilshire Boulevard.

Editorial: How L.A. got so many oddly shaped streets — and why it’s finally doing something about them

PASADENA, CALIF. - AUGUST 25, 2019: Twelve culinary students, who have experienced foster care, host a five-course meal for 50 guests with professional volunteer chefs on Sunday, Aug. 25, 2019 in Pasadena, Calif. It is the culmination of a culinary apprenticeship program launched by Hillsides, a Southern California foster care and mental health charity where the youth work with chefs and gain the knowledge and skills necessary to obtain employment in the culinary field. (Liz Moughon / Los Angeles Times)

Commentary: Donald Trump has a chance to become a true education president

Editorial: Let’s not let political chaos distract us from the unfolding climate catastrophe

Editorial: California voters rejected an anti-slavery measure to end forced prison labor. Now what?

Editorial: How L.A. squanders millions that could be spent fixing its streets and sidewalks

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