Lon Rosen, the Dodgers’ marketing chief, will take over Lakers business operations as Tim Harris plans to step down at season’s end. The hire follows ownership changes.

Lakers center Deandre Ayton was briefly detained at Nassau's Lynden Pindling International Airport after authorities found a small amount of marijuana; he was released.

LA28 will convert Sepulveda Basin and Lake Balboa into a Valley Zone for BMX, skateboarding, modern pentathlon and 3x3 basketball — a first for the region. Local leaders say businesses stand to gain.

Stolz added another gold, Chloe Kim took halfpipe silver and the U.S. hockey team finished group play unbeaten — plus Day 10 TV windows and schedule.

LeBron James, 41, became the oldest player to record a triple-double, posting 28-12-10 as the Lakers beat the Mavericks 124-104.

LA County Supervisor Janice Hahn honored the Artesia High Girls Volleyball Team for winning the CIF-Southern Section Division 8 title, their first-ever championship.

LA City Council members express concerns about a potential boycott of the 2028 Olympics that could impact the city's finances and the event's integrity, urging contingency planning to protect local taxpayers.

Ex-NFL player Kevin Johnson was found dead at a LA homeless encampment with blunt head trauma and stab wounds; the case is being investigated as a homicide.

Giants outfielder Jung Hoo Lee was detained at LAX over a paperwork issue; his agent and the team say they're working to resolve it before the FanFest stop in San Ramon.

Mayor Karen Bass declares LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes as the Hospitality House for Mexico during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, emphasizing cultural engagement and community impact.

Former Dodger Yasiel Puig is on trial in LA for obstruction and false statements related to illegal sports betting. He withdrew from a plea deal and is facing potential prison time.

The Long Beach baseball team named Long Beach Coast, which also goes by Long Beach Regulators, reflects the city's coastal heritage and '90s hip-hop culture.

The estate of UCLA alumnus Lawrence Layne donated over $40 million to the university, benefiting athletics, health sciences, business education, and the arts.