Manuel Oliver’s one‑man show GUAC returns to the Kirk Douglas Theatre for a three‑week engagement April 28–May 17, 2026, following a sold‑out West Coast premiere.

A Los Angeles hospice owner will be sentenced March 24 after pleading guilty in a Medicare fraud case prosecutors say funneled more than $23M.

Pasadena’s Design Commission will review a five-story, 145-unit Belmont Village senior living project proposed next to the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The plan would replace the church’s surface parking lot and requires design and tree‑replacement conditions.

Morning fog burns off, then sun and a high near 78°F in Downtown LA; warmer weather builds into the end of the week.

A $13M curbside design job at LAX has morphed into a roughly $308M construction program, paid for with airport revenue and bonds and aimed at remaking arrivals and departures.

County vector control wants up to $20 per home to expand releases of sterilized male mosquitoes after pilots cut Aedes counts by roughly 80%.

A LASD West Hollywood Station clip showing stop signs altered to read “STOP ICE” was deleted after residents and city officials blasted the post as political and unsafe.

A Los Angeles father says his 6-year-old was backhanded by a charter school aide, leaving a visible mark. The family is demanding a full investigation.

The UC Regents approved a 19‑story, 310,000‑sq‑ft UCLA residence at 901 Levering Ave., adding roughly 1,150 beds and clearing the way for construction as soon as 2026.

Long Beach will inventory parks and schools named for César Chávez after reporting raised abuse allegations. Officials say community input will guide any renaming decisions.

A motorcycle collided with another vehicle at 118th and Central in South Los Angeles on Sunday, leaving at least one person dead as LAPD investigates.

The Board of Supervisors ordered a quick overhaul of how mental‑health care is delivered to people living outdoors — prioritizing street teams, shared data and a 90‑day progress check. The motion places the new Homeless Services and Housing department at the center of the effort.

Two former LA County Assessor employees were awarded damages after alleging the office favored connected property owners; one co‑plaintiff received no damages.