CSULB and Taiwan’s Ming Chuan University will launch two joint master’s programs and open a permanent on-campus office, with classes set to start fall 2027.

West LA families say recurring disturbances and vandalism have made them consider leaving their neighborhood.

A Los Angeles man says a phone dropped from an upper deck at Dodger Stadium struck him in the head in 2024; he filed suit this month seeking damages and changes to stadium safety.

HACLA installed 1,066 air‑conditioning units across Los Angeles public housing to help residents beat extreme heat, using LADWP rebates and federal funding.

About 80 day laborers gathered in Pasadena to share detention stories, receive legal aid and debate whether to press Home Depot amid ongoing ICE raids.

Dozens gathered in Old Pasadena to read names and mourn victims of recent ICE enforcement operations during a national day of action. Organizers pressed for footage and investigations.

A branded-tent giveaway in Skid Row has renewed debate about corporate charity and housing policy in Los Angeles; the company says the tents were meant to help.

Billboard magnate Brian Kennedy says USC breached a 1998 naming promise after the school built the Bloom Football Performance Center on his namesake practice field.

Sources say LA's point‑in‑time homeless count could rise about 3.5% as officials warn funding cuts and downtown blight strain services.

A Step to Freedom paid more than $1.7M to companies tied to its CEO; county reviewers flagged a potential conflict and have asked for repayment as an audit proceeds.

Nine plaintiffs in the UCLA encampment lawsuit have asked a judge to let them proceed anonymously, saying public names would invite harassment, threats and possible deportation. A Sept. 11 hearing will decide whether they can file as “Roes.”

A 3-year-old in Santa Clarita was bitten by a rattlesnake hiding under a delivered package; the child needed antivenom and her family launched a fundraiser.

LAUSD won contract language limiting special‑ed class sizes, but teachers say rising enrollment and open positions mean rooms may stay overcrowded. Stipends aren’t the same as hires.