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Taylorsville, CA - July 16: Kjessie Essue, 39, (CQ) working in her flower garden on July 16, 2022, in Taylorsville, CA.

In the ashes of a devastating Sierra fire, a flower farm blooms

Kjessie Essue wanted to bring beauty to her piece of Northern California in the wake of last year’s blazes. But would people care about blossoms?

Helin Bereket's image of a crumbling sky blue structure with wood-trimmed windows on Raymond Drive in Wonder Valley was my childhood home.

California’s abandoned homesteads fascinated me as a kid. Then my childhood home became one

Orange County, CA - July 06: Ana Lopez, 40, shown in photo, and her daughter, Emily, 15, not shown, both who do not want to be identified in photos, discuss their view on abortion at their home in Orange County on Wednesday, July 6, 2022. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

Inside one O.C. Mexican Catholic family, abortion still divides generations

Los Angeles, CA - August 02: Christina is a California patient who had to leave the state to get an abortion in the third trimester after a poor fetal diagnosis and poses for a portrait holding foot and hand prints of her baby on Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2022 in Los Angeles, CA. Despite Democrats hailing the state as a "haven" for abortion access, patients who need abortion after viability has been reached often have to leave the state for care. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)

Column One: Abortions are widely available in California, but not for these women

SANTA PAULA, CA
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One last trip: Gabriella Walsh’s decision to die — and celebrate life — on her own terms

Column One: An Afghan refugee plays three roles — mother, father, sibling — caring for his baby brother

How a skid row store faces the tensions in Black-Korean history — by discussing its bleakest chapters

Homeless and hoarding in L.A.: The special struggles and anxieties of unhoused people

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How two L.A. COVID swindlers dodged the FBI and joined the European jet set

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Fausto Rios, 82, of Colton, who worked as a "bracero" or farm worker for most of his life, poses with a type of hoe a farm worker would use, he pose for a picture at his home in Colton on Monday, June 13, 2022. Rios now wants to play a role in exposing and ending the long history of the mistreatment of hispanic farm workers.

California

A former bracero farmworker breaks his silence, recalling abuse and exploitation

A former farmworker wants to play a role in exposing, and ending, the long history of racism, wage theft and mistreatment.

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