The full promotion/transfer list:
July 22, 2025 at 4:15 PM
The full promotion/transfer list:
“There’s like sadness, maybe grief (and) I think a lot of fear, a lot of fear is going around these communities,” Cristina Serrano, 37, said about MacArthur Park, the longtime immigrant hub west of downtown that’s been noticeably quieter recently. www.latimes.com/california/l...
June 13, 2025 at 7:57 PM
“There’s like sadness, maybe grief (and) I think a lot of fear, a lot of fear is going around these communities,” Cristina Serrano, 37, said about MacArthur Park, the longtime immigrant hub west of downtown that’s been noticeably quieter recently. www.latimes.com/california/l...
Cops just told a passerby that the fencing is meant to keep out “illegal vendors” who set up shop there. He also referenced the mayor’s visit, saying, “When she says it’s no more, it’s no more.”
January 25, 2025 at 5:18 AM
Cops just told a passerby that the fencing is meant to keep out “illegal vendors” who set up shop there. He also referenced the mayor’s visit, saying, “When she says it’s no more, it’s no more.”
Police have cordoned off most of a city block across from MacArthur Park (Alvarado, between 6th and Wilshire), where six people were shot earlier this week.
They may put up fencing along the sidewalk, which is usually bustling with vendors.
They may put up fencing along the sidewalk, which is usually bustling with vendors.
January 25, 2025 at 5:04 AM
Police have cordoned off most of a city block across from MacArthur Park (Alvarado, between 6th and Wilshire), where six people were shot earlier this week.
They may put up fencing along the sidewalk, which is usually bustling with vendors.
They may put up fencing along the sidewalk, which is usually bustling with vendors.
The last time the LAPD dipped below 8,600 officers was in November ‘95
January 24, 2025 at 6:05 PM
The last time the LAPD dipped below 8,600 officers was in November ‘95
Among the other volunteers at the aid station was Yolanda Barra part of a congregation from South-Central L.A. called Ministerios Cordero, which drove up to hand out meals to residents.
“Everyone struggles, you know, but this is the time that we need to unite and help one another,” she said.
“Everyone struggles, you know, but this is the time that we need to unite and help one another,” she said.
January 23, 2025 at 1:12 AM
Among the other volunteers at the aid station was Yolanda Barra part of a congregation from South-Central L.A. called Ministerios Cordero, which drove up to hand out meals to residents.
“Everyone struggles, you know, but this is the time that we need to unite and help one another,” she said.
“Everyone struggles, you know, but this is the time that we need to unite and help one another,” she said.
Velazquez’s uncle, Jose Medina ran to find an ominous red glow in the distance, on the hillside in Eaton Canyon.
Grabbing a hose, he clambered onto the roof and started watering his yard and his neighbor’s, trying to keep the flames at bay.
Grabbing a hose, he clambered onto the roof and started watering his yard and his neighbor’s, trying to keep the flames at bay.
January 23, 2025 at 1:07 AM
Velazquez’s uncle, Jose Medina ran to find an ominous red glow in the distance, on the hillside in Eaton Canyon.
Grabbing a hose, he clambered onto the roof and started watering his yard and his neighbor’s, trying to keep the flames at bay.
Grabbing a hose, he clambered onto the roof and started watering his yard and his neighbor’s, trying to keep the flames at bay.
Jose Velazquez opened a pop-up aid station outside his family’s home at the corner of Woodbury/Glenrose.
Tables piled high with donated clothes, toothbrushes, toys, diapers, and canned goods.
It’s the least they could do, he says, for the same neighbors who supported his family’s churro stand.
Tables piled high with donated clothes, toothbrushes, toys, diapers, and canned goods.
It’s the least they could do, he says, for the same neighbors who supported his family’s churro stand.
January 23, 2025 at 1:01 AM
Jose Velazquez opened a pop-up aid station outside his family’s home at the corner of Woodbury/Glenrose.
Tables piled high with donated clothes, toothbrushes, toys, diapers, and canned goods.
It’s the least they could do, he says, for the same neighbors who supported his family’s churro stand.
Tables piled high with donated clothes, toothbrushes, toys, diapers, and canned goods.
It’s the least they could do, he says, for the same neighbors who supported his family’s churro stand.
As some residents began to filter back into fire-ravaged parts of Altadena on Tuesday, 30-year-old Jose Velazquez tended to the pop-up aid station outside of his mother-in-law's house at the corner of Woodbury Road and Glenrose Avenue.
January 21, 2025 at 8:10 PM
As some residents began to filter back into fire-ravaged parts of Altadena on Tuesday, 30-year-old Jose Velazquez tended to the pop-up aid station outside of his mother-in-law's house at the corner of Woodbury Road and Glenrose Avenue.