For many California parents, paying for childcare means racking up credit card debt
Amid rising costs for childcare, families are racking up credit card debt to pay. (Illustration composite by Sabrina Sanchez/LAist / Images via Canva)Genny Richard constantly thinks about her family’s finances.“The stress level has been immense,” she said. “Because childcare is our largest expense, that's been a big part of the reason.”Her 5-year-old son is in his third year at a full-time Montessori school in Irvine. It costs her family $2,020 a month — more than their rent. They don’t have family nearby to help with childcare.“We definitely had to start severely restricting our budget because of that cost,” Richard said. “We hardly eat out … we are part of a community garden, so we grow whatever vegetables we can on our own. … We only have one car.”They’re also staying put in their two-bedroom apartment, which is offered through UC Irvine, as they expand their family; Richard is due next month. “We’re probably in a smaller apartment than we actually need, especially with a baby on th
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In this OC election, fight over 'Bunnyhenge' and new police station looms large
The question of whether to build a new police headquarters on a large portion of Newport Beach's Civic Center Park has become a focal point in the upcoming City Council election.(Jill Replogle / LAist)Drive around Newport Beach this election season, and you’re likely to see lawn signs with an image of four giant concrete bunnies behind bars below the phrase “SAVE OUR PARK.” It’s a reference to the current City Council’s controversial idea of building a new police headquarters and jail on the parkland that surrounds the Newport Beach Civic Center, home to the famous, or infamous, “Bunnyhenge” sculpture.The proposal, one of several the city is considering for a new police headquarters, wouldn’t actually lead to the sculpture’s demise, but the idea of paving over a significant portion of the open space and paths around the sculpture has emerged as a top issue in the city’s November City Council race. Other major issues include protecting the city’s vulnerable shoreline from El Niño and pr
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What local election officials found in Trump’s new claims about California voters
The Trump administration is demanding that almost every California county review its claims that noncitizens are registered to vote. Some of the information appears outdated, officials say.
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Judge says Trump could disenfranchise voters in purge of noncitizens from election rolls
A federal judge is unlikely to issue a final ruling on the Trump administration's claim that noncitizens are registered to vote in California until after Election Day.
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Start watching your speed—LA speed cameras are now online
Twenty-six of the 125 speed cameras across LA are now issuing warnings to drivers and will soon start fining violators. The post Start watching your speed—LA speed cameras are now online appeared first on LA Local.
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You asked about ICE, LADWP bills, LAPD and rent. Here’s where LA mayoral candidates Bass and Raman stand
Here are our reader’s biggest questions as they fill out their ballots. Help fund independent local journalism in Los Angeles →
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Record-breaking tides and coastal flooding are 'a preview' of what’s coming, scientists say
High tides flooded parts of the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach on Monday.(Jill Replogle / LAist)Record-breaking high tides rolled into Southern California waters for the second day in a row Tuesday.The tide gauge in San Pedro read 8.18 feet Tuesday morning, its highest measurement since records began more than a century ago, after already setting a new record on Monday. The previous record of 7.93 feet was set in 2005.Records were also broken at tide gauges in La Jolla and Santa Barbara.High water levels spilled over seawalls and swept across beaches, inundating communities along L.A. and Orange County coasts that have been hit repeatedly by storm surges and destructive surf over the last few months.“We've already seen impacts that we have not had in quite some time,” said Lisa Phillips, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service. The exceptionally high tides were expected to peak Tuesday and slowly subside as the week progresses. Coastal flood warnings are in effect up and dow
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Murder Victim’s Mother Does Not Oppose Rapper Lil Durk’s Release on Bond
JAY-Z, J. Cole, Michael Rubin and former Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx are among those who submitted letters supporting the rapper’s release The post Murder Victim’s Mother Does Not Oppose Rapper Lil Durk’s Release on Bond appeared first on LAmag.
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Alexander Brothers Sentenced to 30 Years Each After Brutal Day of Reckoning: “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”
12 women confronted the brothers, while a judge questioned whether men who refuse to admit wrongdoing can ever truly be rehabilitated The post Alexander Brothers Sentenced to 30 Years Each After Brutal Day of Reckoning: “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” appeared first on LAmag.
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Exclusive: A Month Before His FBI Arrest, Matthew Farwell Smashed Truck Into Pole
The head-on crash took place near Farwell's Easton home on the night of July 5, 2024, around the time private investigators were tailing him, LAMag.com has learned The post Exclusive: A Month Before His FBI Arrest, Matthew Farwell Smashed Truck Into Pole appeared first on LAmag.
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‘We Need Relief Now’: Angelenos Demand Answers on Rising LADWP Bills
At a packed Board of Water and Power Commissioners meeting, residents called for greater transparency and an independent audit as a petition to “Cap the Heat Tax” neared 40,000 signatures The post ‘We Need Relief Now’: Angelenos Demand Answers on Rising LADWP Bills appeared first on LAmag.
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Writer Viet Thanh Nguyen
Viet Thanh Nguyen is the author of the novel The Sympathizer, winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the basis for an HBO TV series, and its sequel The Committed. Before joining us for “What Is the New World Order?,” co-presented with JLF Los Angeles, an international edition of the Jaipur Literature Festival, and the UCLA […] The post Writer Viet Thanh Nguyen appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Historian Caroline Elkins
Caroline Elkins is a Harvard historian and author of Legacy of Violence: A History of the British Empire. Before joining us for “What Is the New World Order?,” co-presented with JLF Los Angeles, an international edition of the Jaipur Literature Festival, and the UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations, Elkins chatted with us in the […] The post Historian Caroline Elkins appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Former U.S. Ambassador Nina Hachigian
Ambassador Nina Hachigian (ret.) is the founder and CEO of the Alliance for Local Leaders International, a nonpartisan nonprofit that supports mayors and advances democracy. The post Former U.S. Ambassador Nina Hachigian appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Author, Politician, and Former Diplomat Shashi Tharoor
Shashi Tharoor is a member of the lower house of Parliament in India and chairperson of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on External Affairs in India. The post Author, Politician, and Former Diplomat Shashi Tharoor appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations Director Kal Raustiala
Kal Raustiala is the director of UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations and author of The Absolutely Indispensable Man: Ralph Bunche, the United Nations, and the Fight to End Empire. The post UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations Director Kal Raustiala appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Police politics infuse LA mayor’s race — with fate of LAPD chief at the center
LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell delivers the commencement address during graduation for a recruit class at the Los Angeles Police Academy in Los Angeles on Friday, May 2, 2025. (Myung J. Chun / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)The Los Angeles Police Department has become a major issue in the race for L.A. mayor, with the fate of Chief Jim McDonnell at the center of the debate between the candidates.Councilmember Nithya Raman, who is challenging incumbent Mayor Karen Bass, has called for the chief’s removal, saying his department was too cooperative with federal immigration agents during last year’s protests over raids.“I believe he’s lost the trust of Angelenos, especially in light of the ICE raids,” Raman said at a debate earlier this month.Bass has backed McDonnell, whom she appointed in 2024, saying removing a chief so close to the 2028 Olympics would send the department into "disarray." She also points out crime is down across the city, mirroring crime trends nationwide."I don’t think y
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The Economic Times Foreign Policy Columnist Seema Sirohi
Seema Sirohi is the foreign policy columnist for The Economic Times. Before joining us for “What Is the New World Order?,” co-presented with JLF Los Angeles, an international edition of the Jaipur Literature Festival, and the UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations, Sirohi chatted with us in the green room about JFK, America’s place in […] The post <i>The Economic Times</i> Foreign Policy Columnist Seema Sirohi appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Balboa Island’s Famed Frozen Banana Stand Is Expanding to Long Beach
Sugar ‘n Spice, Balboa Island’s beloved frozen banana stand that inspired Arrested Development’s Bluth’s Original Frozen Banana Stand, will head to Long Beach this year. The frozen dessert stand told Eater it is targeting a December opening in the Belmont Shores neighborhood; Longbeachize first reported the expansion. Sugar ‘n Spice will open at 5269 E. Second Street. Sugar ‘n Spice opened on the picturesque Balboa Island in 1945 and has gained a cult following for its frozen treats, including the iconic dipped banana, spumoni ice cream cake, frozen tiramisu dipped in chocolate, and a vanilla ice cream–based Balboa bar. It also offers scoops of ice cream in flavors such as vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, and rocky road. The Long Beach outpost will be Sugar ‘n Spice’s second location and will mark the first expansion outside of Balboa Island. Dinner lands at Holy Basil Arts District Holy Basil’s new location in the Arts District will begin dinner service on Wednesday, October 28. The re
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Jay-Z brought out Snoop and Dr. Dre at SoFi, two days before naming himself Super Bowl headliner
From bringing out Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg and Too $hort to warning fans about AI, Jay-Z turned a 30-year retrospective at SoFi into a prelude for his Super Bowl return. The post Jay-Z brought out Snoop and Dr. Dre at SoFi, two days before naming himself Super Bowl headliner appeared first on LA Local.
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Silver Lake Trades Gay Landmark for Apartments
Fifty years ago, Tenants of the Trees was Woody's Hyperion and later MJ's bar. Soon it will be 28 units on five floors The post Silver Lake Trades Gay Landmark for Apartments appeared first on LAmag.
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Evacuated during the Garden Grove tank scare? How to file a claim from the $100M fund
The GKN Aerospace facility in Garden Grove. (Jill Replogle / LAist)GKN Aerospace opened its $100 million claims program Tuesday for those affected by the Garden Grove hazmat scare that forced more than 50,000 nearby residents to evacuate in May.The company is also hosting a community meeting Tuesday night to go over the program.The claims money comes from a $125 million settlement between the Orange County District Attorney and GKN Aerospace. Another $8.5 million will be used to reimburse government agencies that responded to the emergency, including the county, the Orange County Fire Authority and others. The remaining $15 million will be used to pay civil penalties.How it works People and households who lived within the mandatory evacuation zone are eligible for the claims program. Businesses can file a Business Interruption Claim for losses of income.Residents who lived in the warning zone, not the mandatory evacuation zone, do not qualify.Eligible evacuees can be reimbursed for lod
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Why Roosevelt’s drill team is bringing cowboy boots and hats back to the East LA Classic
After 25 years coaching at Garfield High School, Ricardo Esquerra returns to his alma mater, Roosevelt High, where he’s reviving the drill team’s traditional look. The post Why Roosevelt’s drill team is bringing cowboy boots and hats back to the East LA Classic appeared first on LA Local.
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These Eight L.A. Restaurants Serve the Most Exciting Modern Vietnamese American Food
From hefty, fragrant phở tacos loaded with tender cuts of brisket to French dip-style, slow-braised pork-and-egg bánh mì sandwiches, to spicy Thai basil pesto rice topped with grilled shrimp skewers, these spots are changing how L.A. eats. The post These Eight L.A. Restaurants Serve the Most Exciting Modern Vietnamese American Food appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Kim’s Home Center founder leaves behind a legacy that feels like home to Koreatown
For nearly five decades, Kim Dae-soon, who recently passed away, made Kim's Home Center a little piece of home for generations of Korean immigrants. The post Kim’s Home Center founder leaves behind a legacy that feels like home to Koreatown appeared first on LA Local.
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Rick Caruso Announces That He Will Vote for Mayor Bass in Upcoming Mayoral Election
Caruso stopped short of an official endorsement, but shared that he would be voting for Bass, whom he faced off against in 2022. The post Rick Caruso Announces That He Will Vote for Mayor Bass in Upcoming Mayoral Election appeared first on LAmag.
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What Are the Olympic Stakes in L.A.’s Mayoral Race?
Whoever wins the Nov. 3 election between Mayor Karen Bass and Councilmember Nithya Raman will be the third mayor to host the Summer Games The post What Are the Olympic Stakes in L.A.’s Mayoral Race? appeared first on LAmag.
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Kogi BBQ and Marathon Burger Land at LAX
Marathon Burger. | Los Angeles International Airport Two new restaurants just landed at Los Angeles International Airport’s (LAX) Terminal One, which serves airlines including JetBlue and Southwest. Roy Choi’s Kogi BBQ and Marathon Burger, which is operated by the late rapper Nipsey Hussle’s brother, Samiel “Blacc Sam” Asghedom, opened in the terminal’s main food court in late October. The new restaurants join other dining options in the terminal such as Urth Caffe and Reilly’s Irish Pub. Kogi, Choi’s food truck that blends Mexican and Korean cooking, was founded in 2008 and gained a cult following for its short rib tacos, quesadillas, and more. It previously operated a location at LAX’s Terminal Four from 2014 to 2015. At its Terminal One outpost, Kogi serves Korean barbecue short rib, spicy gochujang-marinated pork, sweet garlic teriyaki chicken, and tofu in tacos and burritos. Quesadillas get layered with kimchi, cheddar, and Jack cheese; caramelized onions, spicy pork, and salsa v
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JAŸ-Z will Headline the Apple Music Super Bowl LXI Halftime Show
During Monday Night Football, the NFL and Apple Music confirmed that JAŸ-Z will be taking the stage for the Apple Music Super Bowl LXI Halftime Show The post JAŸ-Z will Headline the Apple Music Super Bowl LXI Halftime Show appeared first on LAmag.
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Nithya Raman and the DSA Are Falling Out of Love. But Does She Need Them to Win?
Earlier this week, the DSA delayed their vote on whether to rescind or uphold their endorsement of L.A. mayoral candidate Nithya Raman The post Nithya Raman and the DSA Are Falling Out of Love. But Does She Need Them to Win? appeared first on LAmag.
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Appeals court declines to block California from counting 20,000 disputed ballots
The U.S. Department of Justice logo is seen on a podium before a press conference, May 6, 2025, at the Justice Department in Washington.(Julia Demaree Nikhinson / Associated Press)An appeals court on Monday declined to rule on whether California elections officials can count roughly 20,000 ballots that the Justice Department alleges likely belong to noncitizen voters.The 2-1 decision sets the Trump administration and state officials up for another legal showdown on the matter on Tuesday in front of a federal district judge, giving the federal government a very short window to compel California to sequester votes before the Nov. 3 elections.The decision marks the latest in a string of legal setbacks for President Donald Trump’s administration as it seeks to assert greater federal control over state-run elections. Noncitizen voting has been a central focus of Trump’s political messaging for years, although available data indicates it is exceedingly rare.Although the panel primarily ruled
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How should LA County spend its multibillion-dollar budget? Weigh in by Saturday
Are you a Los Angeles County resident? What county programs and services do you find most valuable as the county heads into its fiscal year 2027-2028 budget?(Andrew Lopez / Boyle Heights Beat)Are you a Los Angeles County resident? What county programs and services do you find most valuable as the county heads into its fiscal year 2027-2028 budget? L.A. County is seeking residents’ input on what services should be prioritized, what programs should be cut and how else officials should be spending money through a series of short online surveys, open now through Saturday, Oct. 31. In each of the surveys, residents can weigh in on any of the county’s 39 programs, including the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, Public Health and Youth Development, or fill out the countywide questionnaire. Survey responses are anonymous, unless respondents choose to share their contact information, and will be reviewed by the departments to inform their budget planning for fiscal year 2027-2028, which
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The Perfect Las Vegas Weekend Begins at Grand Canal Shoppes inside The Venetian Resort
Spend three days dining, shopping and taking in the entertainment at Grand Canal Shoppes inside The Venetian Resort Las Vegas. The post The Perfect Las Vegas Weekend Begins at Grand Canal Shoppes inside The Venetian Resort appeared first on LAmag.
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New to Voting? It’s Beyond Easy with These Tools from the L.A. County Registrar
They can walk you through all kinds of helpful information in multiple languages, such as telling you who is eligible to vote, key dates, which voting locations are closest to you, and how to track your ballot. Plus, it offers sample ballots so you know exactly what you’re doing when actually voting. The post New to Voting? It’s Beyond Easy with These Tools from the L.A. County Registrar appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Hollywood Park throws its financial weight behind Gloria Gray’s run for Inglewood mayor
Stan Kroenke’s SoFi Stadium development was already campaigning against Mayor James Butts as it battles Inglewood over admissions taxes and infrastructure payments. The post Hollywood Park throws its financial weight behind Gloria Gray’s run for Inglewood mayor appeared first on LA Local.
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Tuesday’s Headlines
Coastal flooding, LAX, street vendors, speed cameras, Venice parking, Newhall parking, Long Beach, Ktown, car-nage, and more
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Ponte al día rápidamente sobre las elecciones de California con nuestra guía para los indecisos
Los californianos tendrán una papeleta repleta de opciones para las elecciones de noviembre de 2026, que incluyen la elección a gobernador, escaños en el Congreso y 14 propuestas. No pierdas la oportunidad de hacer que tu voto cuente.
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Everybody Loves Thunderbolt, LA’s Cocktail Darling and IYKYK Gluten-Free Haven
Pride of Oxnard. | Shelby Moore Thunderbolt is everything to everyone. For cocktailians, it’s the critically acclaimed, list-topping Historic Filipinotown stunner that dazzles with each sip. For gluten-free diners, it’s a rare place to dive into craggy fried chicken and flaky buttermilk biscuits safely. And for parents seeking some semblance of a social life, it’s the ultimate patio for watching kiddos while holding a world-class cocktail. Opened in 2019 by hospitality veteran Mike Capoferri and partner Rahul Marwah — who previously teamed up on an ambitious Denny’s in Manhattan — the bar beautifully blends science and soul. Every drink is optimized for efficiency, sustainability, and quality, while the Southern-inspired food draws on Capoferri’s Georgia upbringing and personal gluten sensitivity. Inside, worn leather booths, hunter green walls, and a handsome terrazzo bar make the space feel effortlessly stylish yet approachable. This thoughtful attention to detail sets Thunderbolt a
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En la recta final: Entérate de lo que ha sucedido hasta ahora en la contienda por la gobernación de California
Durante semanas, el republicano Steve Hilton ha intentado todo tipo de estrategias para impulsar su candidatura en la contienda por la gobernación de California. Al parecer, no ha surtido mucho efecto.
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Los californianos se rebelan contra los drones policiales tras su rápida adopción en todo el estado
En toda California, los departamentos de policía están expandiendo rápidamente los programas de "Drones como primera respuesta", lo que ha provocado una fuerte discusión pública sobre la vigilancia sin orden judicial y el abuso de poder por parte de las empresas.
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¿Bloquearán los republicanos el acceso de los demócratas al Congreso si ganan las elecciones de mitad de mandato? Les preguntamos
CalMatters preguntó a los nueve congresistas republicanos de California si habían firmado un compromiso para acatar los resultados de las elecciones de mitad de mandato. Esto fue lo que respondieron.
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All the New Restaurant Openings to Know in Los Angeles
An assortment of dishes at Bar Fortuna in Santa Monica, California. | Catherine Dzilenski Los Angeles is no stranger to restaurant openings, whether debuts in iconic buildings helmed by big-name chefs, humble neighborhood haunts, or pop-ups leaping into permanent spaces. The city’s dining scene continues to grow even as operators face stunning challenges related to ongoing impacts from the 2020 coronavirus pandemic, the 2023 Hollywood labor strikes, the 2025 Palisades and Eaton fires, and systemic slowdowns affecting the entire global food supply. This roundup features a running list of all the latest openings you should know about across the Southland. For Eater editors’ curation of the best new restaurants in Los Angeles, check out the heatmap, and for a guide to the best restaurants in the city, look to the Eater 38.
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Get up to speed fast on the California election with our guide for the still undecided
Californians have a full ballot for the November 2026 election, including a governor's race, congressional seats and 14 propositions. Don’t miss your chance to make your ballot count.
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Newsom’s Dilemma: Join or Spurn New Federal School Choice Program
Before he heads out the door, Gov. Gavin Newsom must decide whether California will join 31 states in a new multibillion-dollar school choice program, funded by private donations, that President Donald Trump included last year in his One Big Beautiful Bill. Like most Democratic governors, Newsom hasn’t signaled whether he’ll opt in to the law...
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What if Dems win, but Congress ignores the result?
Democrats are ahead in the polls and appear to be on track to flip at least one branch of Congress next week. But if they win, would Republicans refuse to accept the results? That may sound impossible, but memories of Jan. 6 led a bipartisan pair of federal lawmakers to urge their colleagues in Congress […]
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Politicians have a lot to say about LA’s street vendors. Here’s what vendors want you to know.
Vendors told The LA Local about the challenges of their job and their ideas for local officials. The post Politicians have a lot to say about LA’s street vendors. Here’s what vendors want you to know. appeared first on LA Local.
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The policy sandwiches on the L.A. ballot
Plus, Caruso backs Bass, Ellison’s RTO push and a political ‘hot mess.’
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With El Niño bearing down, I got a free LA County engineering assessment at home. What I learned
L.A. County civil engineer Eden Ly shares how water may flow at a property below a steep hillside. (Kerjon Lee / L.A. County Department of Public Works)A pair of Los Angeles County engineers knocked on my door a couple of weeks ago and handed me a booklet about how to prepare for flooding and mudflows. They also told me they offer free, specific engineering advice for individual properties.I was definitely interested in this — I live in a neighborhood affected by the Eaton Fire, and the house I rent is tucked right against a steep hillside with vegetation that burned.A few days later, two engineers, as well as the county’s public information officer, showed up at my door.Eden Ly, a civil engineer with the county, looked up at the mountainside looming above my house.“This mountainside is very steep, and that's the scary part,” Ly said.The more recent the burn scar, the steeper the hillside and the closer your house is to it, the bigger the danger. The good thing, Ly said, is that much o
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The final stretch: Catch up on what’s happened in the California governor’s race so far
For weeks, Republican Steve Hilton has tried every trick in the book to boost his candidacy in the California governor’s race. It doesn’t appear to have made a big difference.
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California is about to overhaul the way it runs K-12 schools. Will it fix a fragmented system?
For more than a century the state’s K-12 system has been fragmented between the state superintendent of public instruction, State Board of Education, governor’s office, the Legislature, local school boards and a dozen other entities.
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Why California’s Climate Law Still Matters to the World
Why should you still care about AB 32, two decades after Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed it into law? Not just because the “California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006” remains in effect, and enjoys support of 75% of state residents, according to a 2026 poll by the Public Policy Institute of California. The post Why California’s Climate Law Still Matters to the World appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Photo Essay: Tacos and Live Graffiti at L.A. TACO Community Day at The Broad
SABER, Mr. B Baby, and ENDEM all put paint to canvas at L.A. TACO and The Broad's second community celebration. Plus, tamales and pizza. The post Photo Essay: Tacos and Live Graffiti at L.A. TACO Community Day at The Broad appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Redondo Beach Installs Curb-Protected Bike Lanes on Palos Verdes Blvd.
The entire 0.6 miles of Palos Verdes Boulevard through Redondo Beach now has a continuous bikeway including 0.4 miles of top-notch curb-protection
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This Week In Livable Streets
Vote early, Major Taylor graphic novel, Fire in the Eastside play writing workshop, and more.
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How should LA County spend its multibillion-dollar budget? Here’s how to weigh in
LA County oversees a budget of over $54 billion. Its nearly 10 million residents have a chance to say how that spending should be prioritized. The post How should LA County spend its multibillion-dollar budget? Here’s how to weigh in appeared first on LA Local.
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Dia de Los Muertos celebrations starts early in MacArthur Park
Free events centered around Dia de Los Muertos are coming to MacArthur Park where people can celebrate the memory of their loved ones. Music, Arts & Community Los Angeles (MAC·LA) kicked off the holiday by hosting two hands-on art making workshops led by artist Marelené Nancy Lopez this past Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 […] The post Dia de Los Muertos celebrations starts early in MacArthur Park appeared first on LA Local.
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Meet the billionaires spending millions to defeat California’s Proposition 40, aka the billionaire tax
A cadre of billionaires and tech elites, including Sergey Brin and Eric Schmidt, is bankrolling the opposition to Proposition 40. Help fund independent local journalism in Los Angeles →
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What families need to know about finding senior housing in LA
Here’s a guide to navigating affordable housing for older adults in LA County. The post What families need to know about finding senior housing in LA appeared first on LA Local.
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Newsletter: Prosecutors Fought To Keep Him In Prison For 20+ Years, Now They Want To Make a Deal
“We are open to receiving an offer with the condition that we know Mr. Salinas is willing to take it," Deputy District Attorney Jessica Balady told Judge Karla Kerlin. The post Newsletter: Prosecutors Fought To Keep Him In Prison For 20+ Years, Now They Want To Make a Deal appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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The city and county are battling over LA’s homelessness response. Here’s how you can weigh in
A key vote could help chart the future of the region’s response to homelessness. And it’s happening in a unique format. Anyone, including you, can join and likely cast a vote. The post The city and county are battling over LA’s homelessness response. Here’s how you can weigh in appeared first on LA Local.
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Monday’s Headlines
L.A. speed cameras go live today, WeHo, Venice Dell, ICE, parking, ULA, MacArthur Park, Inglewood, Glendale, car-nage, and more
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LA City Council Poised to Vote on New ALPR Contract Between LAPD and Axon
While backlash against Flock Safety occupies much of the nationwide discourse about ALPRs, Axon and LAPD hope to solidify a new branch of the surveillance architecture of LA. The post LA City Council Poised to Vote on New ALPR Contract Between LAPD and Axon appeared first on Knock LA.
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Is California Voting Fair?
Experience a guided tour of the L.A. County Ballot Processing Center during a live election period, followed by a panel conversation with experts. The post Is California Voting Fair? appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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The Best Dishes Eater Editors Ate This Week: October 26
Fried scamorza at Bar Fortuna in Santa Monica. | Mona Holmes The editors at Eater Los Angeles dine out several times a week, if not per day, which means we’re always encountering standout dishes that deserve time in the limelight. Here’s the very best of everything the team has eaten this week. Cornbread with anchovy butter from Dom’s Taverna in Santa Barbara The best cornbread I’ve ever had in Los Angeles — and maybe my life? — is the sour milk version at Dunsmoor inspired by Edna Lewis. The iteration at Dom’s Taverna, however, is highly competitive. The skillet cornbread has a crusty exterior that gives way to an impressively soft and cake-like center. What makes it so surprising is the addition of a quenelle of anchovy butter on top, with a small divot in the center to cradle a pool of honey. As the butter melts, the honey waterfalls into the cornbread, seeping into each crevice. The salinity and deep umami of the anchovies in the butter make an ideal contrast to the sweetness of su
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Voting While Russian Means Longing for the Past and the Future
This September, Russia holds parliamentary elections. Yabloko—the only party that even subtly hints that the war in Ukraine might be problematic—is disqualified from participating. The candidates are all essentially the same. The only task for me is to close my eyes and blindly point at the ballot—anywhere but at United Russia, Vladimir Putin’s party. Voting while Russian is mostly a symbolic ritual. The post Voting While Russian Means Longing for the Past and the Future appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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A Letter From Our Staff: Setting the Record Straight
L.A. TACO will never stop covering ICE, immigration, and the attacks on our communities. The post A Letter From Our Staff: Setting the Record Straight appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Your Los Angeles Restaurant Weekend Guide: October 23
A selection of sashimi from Tiger’s Den. | Rebecca Roland Every Friday, our editors compile a trusty list of recommendations to answer the most pressing of questions: “Where should I eat?“ Here are four places to check out this weekend in Los Angeles. And if you need some ideas on where to drink, here’s our list of the hottest places to get cocktails in town. For smoky tacos from a stellar taquero: Tacos Royale in Silver Lake There are plenty of reasons to visit Tacos Royale. Just take your pick: First, Tacos Royale’s Hermosillo-style utilizes a unique preparation that trims the fat and nerves and cooks over a low flame, leaving tender and delightfully smoky meat. Second, there are ample deep-fried cracklings and a fire salsa bar. Owner Saúl Pérez García uses organic beef tallow flour tortillas. Finally, there’s a downstairs bar adjacent to the parking lot stand on West Sunset Boulevard near Coronado Street, where one can take an asada taco or burrito and down it with cerveza. Go with
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Downtown LA’s Original Pantry Cafe Is Back
The Original Pantry Cafe. | AaronP/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images The iconic Original Pantry Cafe will reopen on November 19, and the timing couldn’t be better for Los Angeles. After the century-old diner closed in March 2025, the owners announced that the Downtown restaurant would reopen, but no one knew when. With restaurant closures continuing at a constant pace in 2026, the return of one of Southern California’s oldest restaurants comes as welcome news, first reported by SF Gate. The Original Pantry Cafe will collaborate with the nonprofit Hope the Mission, a prominent service provider for the unhoused in Greater Los Angeles. Real estate entrepreneur Leo Pustilnikov became the new owner in September 2025. SF Gate’s report also states every meal will help fund the nonprofit while providing job training and support to those caught up in the cycle of home insecurity. Some former Original Pantry employees, many of whom worked at the restaurant for decades, will also return to work, as Pustiln
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Sara Hernandez vs. Sarah Rascón: Who will represent California’s 26th Senate district?
Hernandez and Rascon are running to represent neighborhoods like Boyle Heights, Koreatown, Silver Lake, and El Sereno where affordability and immigration raids are top concerns. Help fund independent local journalism in Los Angeles →
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Chaos Unfolds at Pro-Palestine Demonstration at Museum of Tolerance
Protesters were met with Zionist mobs, intimidation, and racist and homophobic slurs by Pro-Israel counter-protesters. The post Chaos Unfolds at Pro-Palestine Demonstration at Museum of Tolerance appeared first on Knock LA.
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Eyes on the Street: New Bike Lanes on Lankershim and near Expo Park
New bike lanes open and in use on Lankershim Boulevard in North Hollywood, and on Broadway Place and 39th Street in South Los Angeles
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The Incredible Mercado Gonzalez Opens On the Edge of L.A.
There's a dish for any craving you may have at this puesto-packed concept that features all sorts of regional Mexican eats. And rumors suggest is may be coming to Inglewood next. The post The Incredible Mercado Gonzalez Opens On the Edge of L.A. appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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The Best Sushi Restaurants in Los Angeles, According to Eater Editors
Tiger's Den. | Rebecca Roland Los Angeles has a plethora of culinary strong suits, including regional Chinese fare, tacos of all stripes, and world-class sushi. Nearly every corner of the city — the Valley, the Westside, the San Gabriel Valley, and the South Bay — lays claim to an incredible sushi counter with a veritable master at the helm. More casual experiences offering hand rolls and old-school takeout reflect the breadth of LA’s sushi culture. From reasonably priced gems to extravagant omakase, here are the best places to get sushi in Los Angeles. New this update: Osusume Fumio, Tiger’s Den, and Sushi Nakazawa join, while Soko and Norikaya leave the list.
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Friday’s Headlines
D Line extension temporary closure, sidewalk repair, Azusa, Pico Rivera, Claremont, Pasadena, LAX, car-nage, and more
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The feds are suing CA over baseless voter fraud allegations. Experts say LA should stay calm and vote
See you at the polls, Los Angeles! Help fund independent local journalism in Los Angeles →
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Why was the billboard at Sunset and Fairfax so bright?
Plus, a fish market goes viral, a coyote feeder gets in trouble, and vampire magicians at the Aquarium of the Pacific.
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We All Just Want To Be Loved
Little girls learn double-dutch in the summers. We / wait curbside, knees ash-dusted, watching who can do all / the footwork clean—who catches the rhythm quick, who just / stands there too long, afraid of the ropes snapping. Want The post We All Just Want To Be Loved appeared first on Zócalo Public Square.
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Lightning, Thunderclaps, and Mexican Rum Fuel Sherman Oaks’ New Cocktail Bar
Cocktails and snacks. | Robert Campbell Gilbert Pérez Bar, a new, experiential cocktail destination in Sherman Oaks, opens on Thursday, October 22, directly above its acclaimed sister establishment, Daisy Margarita Bar. In the works since Daisy opened in early 2025, Gilbert Pérez may be from the same team, but it’s a different type of watering hole altogether and something entirely new for Southern California. Mad-scientist barman Max Reis brings next-level theatrics to Gilbert Pérez; a strict no-smartphones policy keeps the focus on the spectacle unfolding throughout the bar. Business partner Matt Egan, an accomplished director of photography in film and television, brings his own expertise to making Gilbert Pérez more than a rum-focused cocktail bar: It’s somewhere between a theme park and the Magic Castle, but with Mexican spirits (in multiple senses of the word) and a mythology all its own. Showcasing over 70 rums from sustainable, small-batch producers across Mexico, the bar take
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GoSGV Offers Five More Electric Cargo Bikes for Equity Members
Residents of certain cities or those who qualify by income can now rent special cargo e-bikes from Benno, Riese & Müller, and Rad Power.
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Proposition 4 explained: California voters could allow public funding for elections
Supporters say the change could reduce the influence of wealthy donors and make it easier for candidates without big-money backing to run for office. Help fund independent local journalism in Los Angeles →
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The Secrets Behind Jar’s 25-Year Staying Power
Steak. | Matthew Kang I like to think of the restaurant world like sports: there are heroes and villains, legends and heels. And then there are the GOATs. I love thinking about the Greatest of All Time in particular because they help define what it means to be fed and to find community. To me, the greatest restaurants have staying power, influence, quality, and relevance, year in and year out. With almost two decades of exploring this city’s restaurants, I feel it’s time to start naming some of the GOATs of Los Angeles, places that only exist here and create a distinct cultural significance. Sign up for the Kang Town newsletter This post originally appeared in my Kang Town newsletter, where I cover all things dining in the West. Sign up here to get my latest stories. I’m calling this my Pantheon of LA Restaurants (not to be confused with my Pantheon of Animals, a deep cut). My first inductee: the stately and timeless Jar in Beverly Grove. Founded by chef Suzanne Tracht, Jar celebrates
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California Courts of Appeal for LA and OC: What you need to know
Get ready to vote on Nov. 3. (Raymond Rivera / For LAist)You're going to see members of the California Courts of Appeal on the November ballot in Los Angeles and Orange counties. While you don’t have to decide between candidates in these races, voting for the state’s second-highest court is important because it often involves a slate of new justices.Why do we vote for appellate court justices?Elections for appellate courts work differently than when you vote for county judges. Candidates don’t run against each other to become justices. Instead, voters are asked whether to keep sitting justices in their posts. These nonpartisan races are called retention elections, which are fairly common in the U.S.In California, appellate court justices are first appointed by the governor and then subject to approval by the Commission on Judicial Appointments. Newly confirmed justices have to face voters at the next gubernatorial election and when they want another term.Retention elections are “yes” o
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ICE Watch: Masked Agents Brutalized a Long Beach Man. Then News Outlets Invaded His Privacy
What is the moral line between breaking a story and respecting the privacy of a man who had his arm broken by ICE? The post ICE Watch: Masked Agents Brutalized a Long Beach Man. Then News Outlets Invaded His Privacy appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Thursday’s Headlines
Bus lane/stop enforcement, Vermont BRT, Inglewood Transit Connector, WeHo, Toronto barriers, car-nage, and more
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Build AskCA: A Unique Resource to Help Californians Navigate Life’s Challenges
AskCA has been created to help Californians through major life events such as starting your own business, finding a job, contacting family services, and disaster recovery. The post Build AskCA: A Unique Resource to Help Californians Navigate Life’s Challenges appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Graduation Rates Hit 10-Year High, but 18% of Students Are Chronically Absent
California’s graduation rates reached a decade high last school year, while chronic absenteeism and suspensions continued to decline, according to the California School Dashboard released Thursday. But progress remained uneven. Chronic absenteeism is still higher than before the pandemic, suspension rates have fallen only minimally and substantial disparities persist among student groups. “At a time...
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Are the Dodgers too old?
Plus, soaring DWP bills and a call to pause the County CEO proposal.
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Best things to do in LA and SoCal: Oct. 21-27
Kool & the Gang will play Pershing Square's free "I Love Funk" festival this weekend. (Tim Mosenfelder / Getty Images)While those of us closer to LAX wait around for the People Mover to finally make its much-delayed debut (oh, how I remember fondly taking a video of its virgin run around the terminals when I got off a plane a few months ago … ), those in the Valley and parts north have had the last laugh as the new Burbank terminal makes the area’s best airport even better. Sigh.But who needs to go anywhere? We’ve got plenty going on right here. And remember to get your ballot in and use our voter guides as your one-stop-ballot-info stop. Election Day is Nov. 3!MusicIn music around the region this week, highlights from Licorice Pizza's recommendations include:Chief Keef will be at the Wiltern on Oct. 27(Erika Goldring / Getty Images)WednesdayG-Eazy with Logic and Juicy J at the YouTube TheaterChappell Roan’s two-night charity event “Super Graphic Spectacular” at the Shrine Auditorium,
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Inglewood Transit Connector Breaks Ground
New parking, mobility hubs, streetscape, and shuttle buses expected to open in advance of the 2028 Olympics and Paralympics
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L.A.’s 12 Best Panaderías For Pan De Muerto During Dia De Los Muertos
Los Angeles has the best pan de muerto scene in the country, from sourdough and vegan variations, to recipes that have been passed down through generations. Here are 12 panaderías around L.A. where you can find the fluffy, gently spiced, sugar-dusted pan dulce that is as delicious as it is crucial to the Dia de Muertos Mexican tradition. The post L.A.’s 12 Best Panaderías For Pan De Muerto During Dia De Los Muertos appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Wednesday’s Headlines
WeHo Fountain Ave., LAX, ICE, LASD, Long Beach, Pasadena, car-nage, and more
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These California School Districts Are Losing Students — But They’re Gaining Infants and Toddlers
Less than a year after dwindling enrollment forced the closure of three elementary schools, California’s Berryessa Union School District added small, child-sized sinks and toilets at one campus to serve 150 infants, toddlers and preschoolers. The district knew there was unmet need for affordable childcare in the community north of San Jose, as there is throughout...
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Waiting for Rick Caruso
Plus, drama at Netflix, rail construction in the San Fernando Valley, and a whole lot of public money for one small science institute.
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The Knock LA State Ballot Measure Voter Guide for November 2026
Make your voice heard, ideally in this way The post The Knock LA State Ballot Measure Voter Guide for November 2026 appeared first on Knock LA.
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Why Would Anyone Spend $200 on This Single Cup of Coffee?
Each ticket to the tasting cost $250 and included coffee and water—no food. Plus, a guided tasting by leading coffee expert, creator, and SEY staffer Lance Hendrick. The post Why Would Anyone Spend $200 on This Single Cup of Coffee? appeared first on L.A. TACO.
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Jewish Voice for Peace Calls Out Rep. Jimmy Gomez for AIPAC Funding
The October 15 protest highlighted Rep. Jimmy Gomez’s affiliation with Zionist interest groups and the need for courageous, pro-Palestine leadership from California’s congressional representatives. The post Jewish Voice for Peace Calls Out Rep. Jimmy Gomez for AIPAC Funding appeared first on Knock LA.
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Heat Waves Are Becoming More Common in California. Most Schools Aren’t Prepared
At Parkway Elementary School in Sacramento, students climb on logs beneath 58 new trees, explore flowering plants and use outdoor spaces as an extension of their regular classrooms. But it didn’t always look that way: the majority of the schoolyard used to be covered in blacktop. A collaboration with Green Schoolyards America in...
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Tracing the Legacy of US Expansionism in LA’s Homelessness Policies
Los Angeles’ homelessness crisis is the modern expression of a much older American pattern of treating land as something to be claimed and protected, and of treating vulnerable people as removable. The post Tracing the Legacy of US Expansionism in LA’s Homelessness Policies appeared first on Knock LA.
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For Palestinian Restaurant Owners, Food Is Sacred
How LA’s Palestinian restaurateurs use food as preservation and resistance The post For Palestinian Restaurant Owners, Food Is Sacred appeared first on Knock LA.
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Shaw and Barrera Offer Starkly Different Visions for California Schools
A mother with two daughters, a father with two sons, both board presidents of high-performing school districts — at first glance, Sonja Shaw and Richard Barrera seem to have a lot in common. But the two candidates for state superintendent of public instruction have very different ideas about what is best for California’s schools. Shaw,...
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California Has a Chance to Get Curriculum Implementation Right
Last month I led a two-day training with eight California county offices of education. We kicked off the work with a deceptively simple question: Where are your districts in their curriculum implementation journey? The answer: Most of their 221 districts they oversee were a lot earlier in the journey than expected. Years after adopting instructional...
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The Knock LA Progressive Voter Guide for the November 2026 General Election
You never know when it will be your last chance to vote… Better make your voice heard now! The post The Knock LA Progressive Voter Guide for the November 2026 General Election appeared first on Knock LA.
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This Head Start Center Teaches in 2 Languages. A Trump Rule Would Leave Only 1
This story is published in partnership with The Associated Press. It’s almost noon, and after playing on the playground, working with clay and washing their hands, the 2-year-olds are ready for lunch. The eight children and their Head Start teachers pray in English, thanking God for the meal. Then, the adults bring over several bowls. “Hoy tenemos arroz....
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Tim Kornegay and Urban Alchemy: From Shot-Caller to Urban Visionary
Once a Harlem Crip power broker serving twenty seven years, Tim Kornegay now works for Urban Alchemy as a trailblazing public safety advocate. The post Tim Kornegay and Urban Alchemy: From Shot-Caller to Urban Visionary appeared first on Knock LA.
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First Priority for Next State Superintendent: Negotiate a Job Description
It’s clear what the next state superintendent will no longer do upon assuming office in January: run the California Department of Education. A new education commissioner appointed by the next governor will take on that responsibility under legislation Gov. Gavin Newsom signed in June. What’s unclear is what the next state superintendent will actually do....
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America Is Ready for Family Math. Let’s Make It the Next Parenting Habit
Math learning begins while counting blocks on the living room floor, comparing ingredients while cooking dinner or gathering around a favorite board game. These joyful, everyday interactions build number sense, reasoning, confidence and problem-solving during one of the most important periods of a child’s brain development. It’s time to reinvigorate math education by acknowledging that...
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LAFD Used AI To Write Report Claiming Lineage Fire Cause Was ‘Undetermined’
The report comes more than 100 days after the fire released smoke and putrid odors into Boyle Heights and East LA neighborhoods. The post LAFD Used AI To Write Report Claiming Lineage Fire Cause Was ‘Undetermined’ appeared first on Knock LA.
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Here’s What it Takes to Feed LAUSD Students Each Day
This story was originally published by EdSource. Sign up for their daily newsletter. In the state’s largest school district, making meals available to all students — breakfast, lunch and sometimes, dinner — is a massive operation. From Pepperoni Pizza to Birria Bowls, to vegetarian and vegan offerings, students have a range of options to choose from....
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Months After LA County Cut Clinical Services at Seven Public Health Sites, It Has Not Shown Whether Patients Found Replacement Care
Measure ER starts on October 1, and a county-affiliated nonprofit is soliciting pledges. However, the county still hasn’t publicly shown which services have been replaced or whether referred patients received them. The post Months After LA County Cut Clinical Services at Seven Public Health Sites, It Has Not Shown Whether Patients Found Replacement Care appeared first on Knock LA.
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How ADUs became a major source of new housing in Los Angeles
A decade ago, a law cut the red tape that allowed accessory dwelling units to surge
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What’s the deal with those anime cars on L.A. streets?
Plus, the People Mover is delayed again, the Santa Monica Pier sign is being taken down, and controversy at the Canyon Country Store.
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Senior gets grant to spread the word for electric lawn devices
By Nona Sue Friedman Aysie Bower, a high school senior at Larchmont Charter School, is very excited to be a recipient of a $1,000 grant to spread the word and […]
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Designs add housing and charm to Upper Larchmont
By Suzan Filipek An imaginary vision of Upper Larchmont is coming into focus as a charming, walkable, three-block stretch—much like its neighbor to the south—as a result of a recent […]
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Anti-camping zones to be removed across CD13
By Jack Brownlee Twelve anti-camping zones will soon be removed across Los Angeles City Council District 13 after a motion put forth by Councilmember Hugo Soto-Martínez was approved by a […]
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Chef Eric Greenspan hits his stride at innovative Jewish deli
Chef Eric Greenspan, a large man with an even larger personality, beat Bobby Flay on “Iron Chef America” and famously won “Cutthroat Kitchen” with one arm tied behind his back. […]
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The Womack Sisters: L.A. daughters and R&B’s future
I love it when the opening act steals the show. When the summer concert season was announced a few months back, I excitedly snagged tickets for the legendary Al Green […]
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Who’s afraid of the Missing Middle? Balancing preservation and change
Last month, the Los Angeles Department of City Planning released an updated draft of its Missing Middle Ordinances, to be followed by another public hearing on Thu., Oct. 1. The […]
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Taste of Larchmont leaves absolutely nothing on the table
If there’s one thing these warm, humid nights have benefitted this summer, it’s the Taste of Larchmont. The annual event, which took place Sept. 14, was an evening both lovely […]
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State Senate District 26 is up for grabs
By Nona Sue Friedman The seat for State Senator of District 26 is available and two candidates are looking to fill the spot: Sara Hernandez and Sarah Rascón. In this […]
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Family Fair brings magic to late October
The Larchmont Family Fair returns yet again, bringing enchantment up and down Larchmont Boulevard. The Fair will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Sun., Oct. 25. It’s a no-cars-allowed […]
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Neighborly animal hospital and urgent care opens
A neighborhood veterinary practice with modern technology is at the new Larchmont Animal Hospital + Urgent Care. “We are thrilled to now be serving patients and families in the Larchmont […]
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Weekly Material: An ugly neighborhood coyote feud
Plus: Street sweeping ticket refunds. Pending D Line extension. Wilshire Boulevard history.
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Weekly Material: Extremely L.A. wall art on sale this weekend
Also: A rough 10 years at USC. The 28-year-old who ran L.A. on 9/11. Party culture in 1990s East L.A.
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Weekly Material: Call your librarian
Also: A completely free billboard. Local butt sniffer. Gavin Newsom’s big test.
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Weekly Material: The best places to booze before a movie
Also: “Free sex bungalows.” The city of L.A.’s proposed side hustle. Where did Conan O’Brien go?
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Weekly Material: The spectacular implosion of the L.A. Jazz Festival
Also: Why the mayoral debate was in a rec room. Canyon Coffee in El Sereno. AltaMed under scrutiny.
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Parking ticket? Average fines in L.A. neighborhoods can vary by more than $140
Some neighborhoods have average ticket prices of almost $200; in others it's as low as $61
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Four charts on the Los Angeles homelessness crisis
Declines in the number of new apartments and high rents contribute to a worsening situation on the streets
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Los Angeles streets have never been this dangerous for animals
A post-pandemic puppy boom, overflowing city shelters, create a lethal combination
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Election surprise—voter turnout spikes in the city of Los Angeles
More than 865,000 people in the city cast a ballot on June 2, up 31% from 2022
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L.A.’s blurry crime picture
Crime is down in the city, but missing data leaves many questions
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With gas prices climbing, how EV friendly is Los Angeles?
Silicon Valley boasts the highest percentage of zero-emission vehicles in the state
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Four charts on Los Angeles real estate
From new construction to vacant office space, the data reveals a lot about the local economy
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How does L.A. spend nearly $15 billion?
No bold new proposals in Mayor Bass's budget, but no dire cuts either
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Los Angeles is living a restaurant resurgence
App-based delivery is creating a new type of eatery: more food, fewer staff, tighter margins
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