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The Most Anticipated Los Angeles Restaurant Openings, Fall 2026

The Most Anticipated Los Angeles Restaurant Openings, Fall 2026

A modern African-Asian restaurant on the Sunset Strip, chef Brian Bornemann's latest project, and more

Why Does Los Angeles Feel So Different From Other Major U.S. Cities?

Why Does Los Angeles Feel So Different From Other Major U.S. Cities?

Los Angeles, a city often defined by its entertainment industry and diverse population, is also a place subject to numerous perceptions, some accur...

Alto in Studio City Demands Your Attention

Alto in Studio City Demands Your Attention

The Argentine-Uruguayan restaurant stunner should not be slept on

California Post-Production Workers and Mayor Bass Urge Governor Newsom to Sign New Tax Credit Bill

California Post-Production Workers and Mayor Bass Urge Governor Newsom to Sign New Tax Credit Bill

California Post-Production Workers and Mayor Bass Urge Governor Newsom to Sign New Tax Credit Bill

Brush Fire Near Getty Center Prompts Evacuation Warnings in Los Angeles

Brush Fire Near Getty Center Prompts Evacuation Warnings in Los Angeles

A brush fire erupted near the Getty Center in Los Angeles on Wednesday, prompting evacuation warnings for zones LFD-0895 and LF-0967. Firefighters, supported by water-dropping helicopters, made quick progress in containing the blaze, with its forward progress stopped shortly after 6 p.m. at just over 20 acres. No structures were immediately threatened, and no deaths or injuries were reported. The fire occurred as Southern California is experiencing high heat and record-breaking humidity, conditions conducive to rapid fire spread. The Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) issued the evacuation warnings as a precautionary measure. This incident follows a period of heightened fire risk in the region, emphasizing the ongoing challenges posed by brush fires in densely populated areas, especially during adverse weather conditions.

Extreme Heat and Humidity Persist in Southern California, Relief Expected Soon

Extreme Heat and Humidity Persist in Southern California, Relief Expected Soon

Southern California is experiencing record-breaking heat and humidity, with temperatures soaring across the region. On Wednesday, downtown Los Angeles reached 105°F (40.5°C), tying a previous record, while cities like Long Beach and Santa Barbara broke their historical temperature records. The National Weather Service has warned of high heat risks, exacerbated by unusually high humidity levels. Coastal areas are also facing dangerous surf conditions, leading to erosion and infrastructure risks. Relief is expected by Friday as cooler air moves in, reducing temperatures and humidity levels.

How Mountains and Valleys Shape Life in Los Angeles

How Mountains and Valleys Shape Life in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, a sprawling metropolis in California, is defined not just by its urban landscape but also by its striking natural surroundings. The ci...

Record-breaking heat and humidity grip Southern California

Record-breaking heat and humidity grip Southern California

Southern California is enduring another day of extreme heat and high humidity, continuing a summer marked by record-breaking temperatures and severe weather impacts. On Wednesday, downtown Los Angeles reached 105°F (40.6°C), tying a previous record, while cities like Long Beach and Santa Maria broke historical highs. The National Weather Service (NWS) warns of a high risk for heat-related illnesses, with temperatures significantly above seasonal averages. Coastal erosion and dangerous surf conditions have also been reported, alongside thunderstorms in San Diego County. Relief is expected by Friday as cooler, less humid air moves in.

Record Humidity and Marine Heat Wave Impact Southern California

Record Humidity and Marine Heat Wave Impact Southern California

Southern California is experiencing unprecedented humidity levels, marking the most humid summer in 46 years for cities like Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Long Beach, and San Diego (Los Angeles Times, 2026). This phenomenon is attributed to a marine heat wave in the Pacific Ocean, ongoing since May 2025, and a strengthening El Niño event off South America. On September 9, Los Angeles recorded a dew point of 76°F (24°C), described as 'oppressive' by the National Weather Service. Experts warn that these conditions may signal lasting effects of global warming, with temperatures rising relentlessly and breaking records month after month.

Leanne Goggins' Life and Tragic Death Detailed

Leanne Goggins' Life and Tragic Death Detailed

Leanne Goggins' Life and Tragic Death Detailed

Bruce Davis, Longtime AMPAS Executive Director, Dies at 83

Bruce Davis, Longtime AMPAS Executive Director, Dies at 83

Bruce Davis, who served as Executive Director of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and helped develop the Margaret Herrick Library and Academy Film Archive, died Sept. 5 in Los Angeles. He was 83. Davis came to the Academy after chairing the theater department at Juniata College in Pennsylvania. He started out at […]

Heat Advisory Issued for Los Angeles and Orange Counties

Heat Advisory Issued for Los Angeles and Orange Counties

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a heat advisory for much of Southern California, including Los Angeles and Orange counties. The advisory will be in effect from 10 a.m. Wednesday to 8 p.m. Thursday. Temperatures are expected to range between 85°F and 105°F (29°C to 40°C), which is 10 to 20 degrees above normal for this time of year. Humid conditions will exacerbate the heat, making it feel even more uncomfortable. The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has urged residents to take precautions to stay safe during this period of extreme heat.