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Lucas Museum of Narrative Art Challenges Traditional Art World Hierarchies with Eclectic Collection

Lucas Museum of Narrative Art Challenges Traditional Art World Hierarchies with Eclectic Collection

Lucas Museum of Narrative Art Challenges Traditional Art World Hierarchies with Eclectic Collection
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U.S. Department of Transportation Provides $802.5 Million Loan to LA Metro for I-105 Expansion Ahead of 2028 Olympics

U.S. Department of Transportation Provides $802.5 Million Loan to LA Metro for I-105 Expansion Ahead of 2028 Olympics

The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) has issued an $802.5 million low-interest loan to the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LA Metro). This funding is specifically allocated for the expansion of Interstate 105 (I-105) in preparation for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The loan, provided through the DOT’s Build America Bureau and its Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act program, will support the I-105 ExpressLanes Project. This project involves converting an existing carpool lane into an ExpressLane in each direction and adding a second ExpressLane between the 405 and 605 freeways. Additionally, the initiative includes widening 20 bridges, constructing new retaining and sound walls, installing new signage, and implementing dynamically priced toll collection systems. The first segment of this project is anticipated to be operational before the 2028 Games, aiming to enhance traffic flow and provide more reliable travel options along the corridor, part...
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Intense Heat in Los Angeles to Drive Power Demand Surge

Intense Heat in Los Angeles to Drive Power Demand Surge

California is experiencing a significant heatwave, with temperatures in Los Angeles forecasted to range between 29°C (85°F) and 40.5°C (105°F), which is 10 to 15 degrees above normal. Heat advisories are in effect for much of the state, including the Bay Area, Los Angeles, and the Central Valley, through Wednesday and Thursday. The National Weather Service has also issued extreme heat warnings for parts of Southern California, including San Diego. The heatwave is accompanied by elevated humidity and unusually warm overnight temperatures, which are expected to increase electricity demand significantly. The California Independent System Operator (CAISO) predicts peak electricity demand to reach 47,379 megawatts on Wednesday, with available capacity at 67,586 megawatts.
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In-N-Out makes ingredient changes as part of 'commitment' to customers

In-N-Out makes ingredient changes as part of 'commitment' to customers

In-N-Out says it removed sesame flour from buns and replaced salt packets with sea salt.
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Hotel Lucile Opens in Silver Lake, Revitalizing Historic Church into Boutique Accommodation and Restaurant

Hotel Lucile Opens in Silver Lake, Revitalizing Historic Church into Boutique Accommodation and Restaurant

Hotel Lucile Opens in Silver Lake, Revitalizing Historic Church into Boutique Accommodation and Restaurant
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Lucas Museum of Narrative Art to Open in Los Angeles, Featuring Diverse Storytelling and Star Wars Exhibit

Lucas Museum of Narrative Art to Open in Los Angeles, Featuring Diverse Storytelling and Star Wars Exhibit

Lucas Museum of Narrative Art to Open in Los Angeles, Featuring Diverse Storytelling and Star Wars Exhibit
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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.
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Southern California Endures Record Humidity Amid Heat Wave

Southern California Endures Record Humidity Amid Heat Wave

Southern California is experiencing some of the most oppressive humidity on record, with dew points reaching 76°F (24°C) in Long Beach, Huntington Beach, and Newport Beach. The high humidity is attributed to Tropical Storm Marie, which is sending tropical moisture into the region, combined with a ridge of high pressure from the east. Temperatures are expected to remain in the 90s°F (32-37°C) and low 100s°F (38-40°C) in some areas, with coastal regions also experiencing high surf and coastal flooding. The National Weather Service has issued heat advisories for Los Angeles and surrounding counties through Thursday.
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Lingering Showers and Coastal Hazards in Southern California on Labour Day

Lingering Showers and Coastal Hazards in Southern California on Labour Day

Southern California is experiencing lingering rain showers on Labour Day, with scattered and isolated precipitation reported across Los Angeles and Ventura counties. The National Weather Service (NWS) has indicated a 5-15% chance of thunderstorms in Los Angeles County. Orange County and the Inland Empire are expected to see drier conditions by the afternoon, following morning showers. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Marie, downgraded from a hurricane, is moving northwest and is no longer a significant factor in the region's weather. However, coastal areas remain under a Coastal Flood Advisory until Tuesday at 11 p.m., with dangerous surf conditions and flooding risks persisting.
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Extreme Heat and Coastal Flooding Persist in Southern California

Extreme Heat and Coastal Flooding Persist in Southern California

Southern California is experiencing a combination of extreme heat, high humidity, and lingering coastal flooding due to the remnants of Tropical Storm Marie (Los Angeles Times, 2026-09-07). Over the weekend, the region faced heavy rain, dangerous surf, and significant flooding, particularly in areas like Long Beach and Malibu. Temperatures are expected to rise significantly, with downtown Los Angeles and Long Beach reaching highs of 96–98°F (35.5–36.6°C), and inland areas exceeding 105°F (40.5°C). The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a heat advisory for Wednesday and Thursday, warning of potential heat stress due to lingering moisture from the storm. Coastal areas are also under high surf and flooding advisories, with waves reaching up to 12 feet in some locations.
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Record-Level Humidity and Heat Stress Grips Los Angeles

Record-Level Humidity and Heat Stress Grips Los Angeles

Los Angeles is experiencing record-high humidity levels this week, compounding the effects of an ongoing heat wave in Southern California. According to public health officials, the combination of high temperatures and oppressive humidity is straining the body's ability to cool itself, leading to an increase in heat-related illnesses. Experts, including Dr. David Eisenman from UCLA, explain that high humidity prevents sweat from evaporating efficiently, causing the body to overheat. This phenomenon, known as 'heat stress,' is particularly dangerous as it forces the body to work harder to maintain a stable internal temperature of 98.6°F (37°C). The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has reported a rise in emergency visits for heat-related conditions, underscoring the severity of the situation. Source time: Tue, 08 Sep 2026 22:23:54 GMT.
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Heat Wave and Coastal Flooding Persist in Southern California After Tropical Storm Marie

Heat Wave and Coastal Flooding Persist in Southern California After Tropical Storm Marie

Southern California is experiencing a combination of extreme heat, high humidity, and dangerous coastal conditions following the remnants of Tropical Storm Marie. High surf and coastal flooding advisories remain in effect until 11 p.m. Tuesday, with waves reaching up to 12 feet in some areas, such as Malibu's Zuma Beach. Inland temperatures are expected to soar 10–20°F (5.5–11°C) above normal, with downtown Los Angeles and Long Beach forecasted to hit highs of 96–98°F (35.5–36.6°C). The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for Wednesday and Thursday, warning of potential heat stress due to lingering moisture from the storm. Additionally, high tides, reaching up to 7.2 feet, have exacerbated flooding along the coast, particularly in Long Beach and Malibu.