Anissa Rivera

The measure’s strong success proves “time and time again that voters have shown what they value and care about, their love of the hills.”

A multimillion-dollar grant paves the way for the city to add to its stock of much need green space.

Norton Simon Museum plays host to a screening of “The War of the Worlds,” Byron Haskin’s 1953 film based on H.G. Wells’ end-of-the-world classic at 4:30 p.m.

While no use for the land has been determined, officials envision park space and parking for the long-vacant lots.

“I always told him he was absolutely the greatest, he was my superlative suffix,” she said. “Everything with him ended in ‘est.”

The $200 million project is the first such upgrade at El Rancho High School in Pico Rivera in 72 years.

As Thanksgiving Day approaches, Anissa Rivera reflects on dishes that "are my edible culture, my nourishing and in many instances, fattening-but-I-don't-care heritage."

Float drivers need a particular set of skills to maneuver “cool, but big and clunky” machines down Colorado Boulevard. One year, bungee-jumping clowns got in the mix.

In Whittier’s new signage, leaders faced debate over whether to use the year Quakers founded the town, or the year it was incorporated. Here’s how they are trying to solve the issue.

Turkey giveaway uses San Gabriel Valley nonprofits to identify neediest this holiday.