Top Stories
The city’s contract with GLAZA, which governs fundraising, special events and more, ends Tuesday, leaving the zoo in a precarious place, with no firm plan for how to proceed.
Download our mobile app for the latest news and information in your pocket
Trending
Latest Videos
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
- Share via
Editors’ Pick
Authorities say Manuel Quintero is a notorious Mexican Mafia figure nicknamed Snuffy long suspected of running rackets for the prison-based syndicate. The latest case against him involves an alleged plot to murder a rapper who survived a stabbing last year while jailed.
Guides
L.A. Timeless: Archive Classics
Once upon a time — before P-22 or Grumpy Cat — a rogue gator lurked in an L.A. lake. Where is he now?
Authorities said they suspect Alejandro Lopez tried to bring 170 white pills, believed to be Xanax, into Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall in Downey on Monday.
Your morning catch-up: 60 Ralphs and Food 4 Less stores are closing, new fires in SoCal and more big stories.
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
World & Nation
Hazing and silencing a GOP assemblyman also demonstrated contempt for the San Diego voters he represents. The juvenile behavior highlights a downside of single-party rule in California.
Gary Shteyngart’s ‘Vera, or Faith,’ and a painstakingly researched history of the atomic bombs dropped on Japan at the end of World War II are among the notable books hitting shelves this month.
Whistleblower demands California regulators rescind restructuring of Blue Shield of California, which established a new corporate parent in Delaware. He claims the move could make it harder to regulate the medical insurer.
Since May 9, Max Muncy has been one of the best hitters in baseball, and on one of the most prolific stretches of his entire career. How did it fall into place?
The second and final stage of the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing begins in July, with tasks far more challenging than the first and partial closures of Agoura Road.
After years of renting in Los Feliz, 68-year-old artist Debra Weiss was forced to look for a new place to live after she was evicted from her longtime apartment.
Visual Storytelling
The faith community from across Los Angeles County joined in solidarity through the streets of downtown L.A. for a peaceful interfaith prayer walk for family unity.
