Leah Schwartz

The Museum of Neon Art recently launched a groundbreaking digital guide, “Community Beacons,” designed to illuminate the rich tapestry of Los Angeles’s neon heritage. The project, sparked by the constraints

After a five-year break, the highly anticipated Concorso Ferrari 2024 has returned, bringing a stunning display of luxury and automotive excellence to the heart of Pasadena. The event, now in

Since old-guard Americana band Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors released their ninth full-length studio album, “Strangers No More,” last June, the act has been on a roll.

As part of its carbon neutrality goal, Santa Monica recently implemented an ordinance mandating the use of low-carbon concrete.

In the competitive coffee landscape of Los Angeles, Nice Coffee Roasters is setting itself apart. Their journey involves passion, partnership and a shared vision for high-quality, accessible coffee. The brand's new subscription service, “Extra Nice,” is implementing its values.

After a seven-year hiatus, Mount Kimbie is back and welcoming two fresh faces, singer and keyboardist Andrea Balency-Béarn and drummer Marc Pell, into their ranks.

A ssemblymember Matt Haney recently introduced a new bill aimed at revitalizing California's Downtown areas by compelling cities to streamline the conversion of historic buildings into housing.

During a special meeting, the Pasadena Unified School District (PUSD) Board of Education unanimously appointed Elizabeth Blanco, Ed.D., as the upcoming superintendent. Blanco, who has been serving as the district’s

On May 11, numerous residents in a Pasadena neighborhood found themselves without power following an incident that claimed three lives, according to police reports.

On Mother’s Day, Vroman’s, a beloved independent bookstore in Pasadena, bid farewell to one of its two locations, marking the end of an era for book enthusiasts in Southern California