Julius Miller is an editorial assistant at the Los Angeles Times. He covers a range of topics including Los Angeles culture, California traffic, and the intersection of fashion and social media platforms like TikTok. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Los Angeles Magazine, Cigalah Group, and The Hollywood Reporter.
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Los Angeles, United States (Local)
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Julius Miller's coverage is heavily focused on local events and entertainment news, with a particular emphasis on Los Angeles-based topics. His articles commonly feature event coverage and seasonal content related to the city.
Journalists like Julius would likely be interested in pitches that involve local events, celebrity interviews or features about iconic locations within Los Angeles. For example, offering insights into upcoming events, exclusive interviews with local celebrities or detailed guides to popular weekend activities in L.A. could resonate well with his focus.
Considering his strong emphasis on Los Angeles content, providing unique angles related to the city’s entertainment scene or highlighting lesser-known aspects of popular tourist spots might pique Julius's interest.
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By: Julius Miller
AC Milan icon Franco Baresi tells Los Angeles about playing at the Rose Bowl in 1984 and ’94, upcoming L.A. matches, and soccer in the U.S.
By: Julius Miller
Things to do in L.A. July 22 and 23: see PROOF's first in-person exhibition, watch Milan take on Madrid, and brunch at KA'TEEN.
By: Julius Miller
Rick Springfield brought along his Beach Bar Rum to Los Angeles' Engine Co. No. 28, where he participated in a revealing and riveting Q&A.
By: Julius Miller
Things to do in L.A. July 29 and 30: a brand new farmers market downtown, Venice basketball playoffs, and a free 1k run.
Angus Cloud, the actor best known for his role as drop out "Fezco" in HBO's hit drama, 'Euphoria,' is dead at 25.
This story originally appeared in the November 2023 issue of Los Angeles magazine celebrating films that star L.A. — in picture and in spirit — to
By: Julius Miller
A year after Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass spearheaded her "Inside Safe" program to house the city's homeless, results look shaky. Bass has shelled out roughly $67 million on the program but only moved 255 of L.A.'s 46,000 unhoused individuals into permanent housing, so far. Naturally, she told NBC's I-Team that she was "not satisfied with those numbers." She kicked off the program shortly after taking office in December 2022, making it a main component of her agenda for the city. As of February 2023—just a month after Inside Safe first launched—Bass made headlines for clearing six homeless
By: Julius Miller
A dressed-to-kill model who spent five weeks working the front desk last winter is lobbing complaints against the club's storied maitre d'.
By: Julius Miller, Sean Greene
Southern California was recently rattled by several small earthquakes. They produced minor shaking but nonetheless left psychological aftershocks
By: Julius Miller
It's been nearly 20 years since the world was first graced by Ghost, the theatrical Swedish metal act with a seemingly satanist bent.
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