Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
IN BRIEF
More news
Drugs were found in her system at the time of the crash, according to prosecutors.
-
A two year old California law helps people recover cultural property that was taken or lost as a result of political persecution. -
The co-founder of the new Lucas Museum had faced pressure from L.A. activists about Olympics concerns.
Live 89.3FM
LAist 89.3
Next:
More news
Local news needs you!
Watch
Congress warns Bass: 'Every tool' will be used to get her testimony
LA's mayoral race has an attendance problem
By day he's a doctor. By night, he's 'that Peking duck guy
Eaton fire survivors are fighting with insurance companies
Nithya Raman on prepping for LA's next disaster
Blue Butterfly Village tenants say complex caused new traumas
Learn to make spaghetti the Santa Ana school district way
Inside Thrifty Ice Cream's El Monte factory — LA's iconic ice cream, explained
LA City Council is questioning its own homeless count — here's why
Here's what you should know about California's new 'Zone Zero' rules
NPR's Linda Holmes is a daily puzzle devotee. She recommends games that will test your knowledge of geography, history, and even the most obscure corners of Wikipedia.
-
Yang is also gearing up to tape her first one-hour comedy special. -
The Pitt and Widow's Bay took home the top prizes in television at the Emmy Awards on Monday night.
Latest from the White House
Follow the fast-moving developments under the Trump Administration.
The Supreme Court has rejected the Trump administration's request to allow mail-in voting restrictions under a U.S. Postal Service plan for the midterm general election.
-
The board of the Kennedy Center has voted to close the center over financial issues and a dispute over putting President Donald Trump’s name on the venue. -
The Environmental Protection Agency is repealing rules that limit planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions from power plants fueled by coal and natural gas.
Sponsored message
Conflict in the Middle East
-
Human rights experts commissioned by the U.N. say they have found "reasonable grounds" to believe the U.S. committed war crimes in Iran. -
The Trump administration calls this "economic D-Day" on Iran. Iran vows to respond to fresh sanctions in a "seismic manner." -
The shift comes as U.S. stockpiles of key weapons have dwindled and as stop-start talks seem again to have stalled. But Trump insists the pressure can lead to a breakthrough.
Sponsored message
Upcoming events
-
Sep 27Go Fact Yourself LIVE with Vella Lovell and Jeff B. Davis
On September 27, comedian and actor Jeff B. Davis and actor Vella Lovell, plus surprise experts will join J. Keith and Helen for a trivia show like no other!
-
Oct 6LAist at The Moth StorySLAM: Magic
The Moth StorySLAM is an open-mic storytelling competition in which anyone can share a true, personal, 5-minute story on the night's theme.
-
Oct 7AirTalk’s Ballot Cram Session
Election day is just around the corner, get your notepads and pencils ready — it’s time for a one-hour cram session.
-
Oct 8Cookbook Live with Naoko Takei Moore
Cookbooks don’t just provide instructions for recipes; they connect food with storytelling. Join LAist and the James Beard Foundation for these nights of culinary connection and exploration.
-
Oct 13Orange County Ballot Cram Session
Sharpen your pencils and get out your notebooks — it’s time for a cram session!
Civics & Democracy
Santa Ana is Orange County’s only sanctuary city. The City Council voted unanimously to adopt the new policy.
-
Anyone under the age of 18 can get married in California. While lawmakers seek to restrict the practices, these liberal groups tried to block it. -
A Los Angeles judge ruled federal immigration agents likely violated the Constitution by not assessing flight risk when making warrantless arrests.
Education
Enrollment decline is steeper than projected this school year and expected state revenue fell.
-
A court ruling will allow refiling of a lawsuit against the United Teachers LA union and creators of the controversial “liberated” ethnic studies curriculum. -
Nine K-12 districts in California with these weapons have not been routinely reporting their inventories, renewing their policies, or holding public forums.
Sponsored message
Explore LA®
Before cars, a so-called “Camel Corp” was brought to Los Angeles in hopes they could transport goods.
-
The singing contest was created last year by the Mexican government to strengthen the bonds between Mexicans living in the U.S. and Mexico. -
The new K-Town Archive is sharing hundreds of firsthand accounts of life in Koreatown and neighboring communities
Food
LAist sat down with two of the minds behind Pawn Shop, a new sports bar on Melrose with menu items like pickle-brined fried chicken and caviar.
-
Obsessive sourcing, a tight menu, USDA Prime over mesquite — and a $7 taco. Inside the most ambitious new taco stand in L.A. -
Everything to know about tickets, sessions and vendors of your favorite side dish at The Autry.
-
Three drinks, three rituals, one hot summer — from the midday vermouth hour to evening gin and tonics.
Featured Show
-
Imperfect ParadiseLAist's weekly on-demand news magazine show that pulls back the curtain and dives deeper into the biggest and most consequential SoCal stories of the week from our newsroom. New episodes drop every Friday.
Listen 25:38Many of the homes that survived the Palisades and Eaton fires are still not habitable because of contamination from smoke damage. Residents have been left battling with insurance companies over who is responsible for post-fire cleaning and testing. LAist’s David Wagner dives into where we are with rebuilding, new proposed rules around safety-testing and what they might mean for the future of home insurance in California.
Is your smoke-damaged home safe? The toxic aftermath of LA’s 2025 fires
