Together they look at the evolving political voice of the African-American, Asian-American, and Latino communities of Los Angeles.

Some even use their art to spur action. " One Year: The Art of Politics in Los Angeles," an exhibition at Glendale’s Brand Library and Art Gallery, does all of that and more.

In the 1980s, increasing numbers of Latino immigrants moved into South Los Angeles, fleeing Central American civil wars and Mexican economic disruption. At the same time, manufacturing jobs were ...

The latest news, analysis and insights from our politics team. You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. Erin Logan: Julia, what’s going on at City Hall?

The diversity of Los Angeles is often cited as one of its strengths. With a city and county population composed of people from throughout the world, we boast a dynamism that is unique, vibrant and ...

LOS ANGELES — Thousands of Los Angeles city employees began striking early Tuesday, accusing their employer of subjecting them to exploitative working conditions and engaging in "bad faith ...

For this week’s Slate Plus bonus episode, Emily, John, and David discuss the politics of the L.A. fires. Erich Schwartzel, Katherine Sayre, and Peter Grant for The Wall Street Journal: Los ...

Los Angeles in 1974 exerted more influence over popular culture than any other city in America. In movies, music and television, the early 1970s marked a towering creative peak in Los Angeles that ...

Los Angeles politics will increasingly reflect their views — younger, less affluent, less settled in their homes. That will make an already liberal city even more so.

Excerpted from Los Angeles Street Food: A History from Tamaleros to Taco Trucks by Farley Elliott, published on July 20, 2015 by Arcadia Publishing as part of the American Palate series.

Los Angeles City Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez is calling for former Fire Chief Kristin Crowley to appeal her firing by Mayor Karen Bass. Rodriguez argues that Crowley's firing was "scapegoating ...

Those were undercurrents of a 2022 scandal in which three Latino Los Angeles city councilmembers were caught making racist comments about Black people and disparaging remarks about their colleagues.