As always, Jaclyn Cosgrove's wonderful weekly newsletter makes me want to get outdoors: This 9.8-mile hike near L.A. offers ocean views, ancient rocks and an escape

Our epic Route 66 package makes me want to get in my car and drive (well, in a hybrid). So well done: www.latimes.com/travel/story...

Trigger warning: Disney adults. I generally try not to respond to the ‘discourse,’ but media/social media keeps obsessing over Disney adults and keeps getting everything wrong. www.latimes.com/travel/newsl...

Interior designer Meeshie Fahmy transformed a dated Inglewood 'barn' won in a sweepstakes into a vibrant maximalist showcase, filling nearly every corner with color, thrifted furnishings and loads of art.

Brandon Shahniani transformed his town house into an 11-room immersive experience featuring a Drag-In Diner Theater, Disneyland Archive Room and nostalgic sensory elements.

After a 2011 windstorm destroyed over 1,200 Pasadena trees, architect Chris Peck launched Keita Design to transform fallen urban wood into handcrafted furniture.

At a time when millennials and Gen Z feel isolated, one couple’s tiny ADU in South Pasadena became a happy experiment in multigenerational living.

L.A. 2028 Olympic tickets go on sale this week. Here's everything you need to know

Show us your L.A. rental! Tell us how you made it feel like home

He swapped his lawn for native plants after asking, ‘What was meant to be here?’

In other news: Get ideas for your home garden at these 19 spring garden tours around L.A.

Fun list of things to do for under $20 in L.A.

Neighbors can become your friends — or even your family. That’s why we’re looking for Los Angeles’ most neighborly neighbors. And we want you tell us about yours. What’s the most remarkable thing they’ve done for you, big or small?

10 staircase walks where you can spot some of L.A.'s most iconic architecture

Two artists (and self-declared witches) — along with 200 volunteers — turned the former Federal Bar in North Hollywood into a palace dedicated to the mystical and a gathering spot for witches.

Got problems? Let L.A. comedians give you live ‘therapy’ at this confessional-style show

She rebuilt a classic Chevy after the L.A. fires — but still gets asked if it’s her dad’s work

You know you Moth regulars want to share your dating in L.A. stories: www.latimes.com/lifestyle/st...

Amid increased arrests and deportations, an immigrant artist confronts fear through street art

Drawing inspiration from the L.A. River and local soil, artist Ako Castuera enjoys the “process of building, not the process of creating a product.”

For two savvy collectors, a historic Normany-style home in Pasadena became "an exercise in our OCD."

L.A. plant community remembers Jeanette Marantos, an ally ‘with dirt under her fingernails’

Love this: Kristen Stewart bought L.A.’s historic Highland Theatre, which shut down nearly two years ago, and hopes to revitalize theatergoing.

The great Josh Jackson on the breathtaking wonders of going the long way on California Highway 127.

BIll Plaschke: ‘Nobody is asking anybody to disavow their beliefs. This is no longer about ideology, this is about standing up for those who are being wrongly arrested, being unfairly harassed or being made to feel constantly frightened in their own homes.’ www.latimes.com/sports/dodge...

Barista Tommy Le founded Reinne’s Place in Long Beach to honor his late girlfriend, Reinne Lim, creating a therapeutic space where customers can channel love and loss.

The giant wildlife crossing over the 101 Freeway in L.A. County got delayed by winter rains a couple of years ago, but it's back on track to be finished this year. Latest progress report, with photos: www.latimes.com/lifestyle/st... via @jmarantosplants.bsky.social

Such sad news. She was the best.

Ray Kappe’s iconic modernist residence in Pacific Palisades hits the market for the first time at $11.5 million.

Artist Ben Tuna, aka the Glass Cowboy, turned burned Porsches from the L.A. fires into symbols of hope.

I wrote this song on Saturday, recorded it yesterday and released it to you today in response to the state terror being visited on the city of Minneapolis. It’s dedicated to the people of Minneapolis, our innocent immigrant neighbors and in memory of Alex Pretti and Renee Good. Stay free

Lines stretched down Union Street as residents sought guidance on responding to ICE encounters in their nighborhoods at All Saints in Pasadena.

I had fun chatting with @bryanfuller.bsky.social about his perfect day in L.A., much of which is in DTLA

For these thrifters, their rental is 99% secondhand goods and that’s ‘part of the fun’

Grocery store by day, dance party by night. Seafood City’s viral event has everyone talking.

Behind this wealthy SoCal neighborhood, you can soak in a rustic hot spring oasis

At 70, she embraced her Chumash roots and helped revive a dying skill.

Behind this wealthy SoCal neighborhood, you can soak in a rustic hot spring oasis.

First story for the WSJ by Harriet Ryan is, unsurprisingly, a barn burner. www.wsj.com/us-news/foot...

Where to hike, camp and commune with nature in L.A.’s Angeles National Forest. An amazing resource by my colleague Jaclyn Cosgrove.

“This place has a beating heart. All we have to do is effectively not kill it, right?” John Mayer says, laughing. “Just stay away from the big red button that says, ‘I got an idea.’”

Inglewood-based artist Alicia Piller uses recycled materials, found items and gemstones to make one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces.

Plant Bingo I love it.

Stars leaving L.A., leadership lessons and fighting Parkinson’s: Our favorite 2025 sports stories

After fires, L.A. teens just want to feel normal. New all-ages venue is ‘a way to escape’

7 best L.A. architecture projects of 2025

Though the world may feel like it’s falling apart, joy is still possible

After a rocky start, rebuilding in the Palisades and Altadena is gaining momentum

How one L.A. immigrant’s quest spawned generations of Christmas tree sellers.

Four child-care providers on 115th Street in South L.A. formed “the learning village,” sharing resources to meet the needs of the 60 children and their families.