Some local community colleges offer accessible and cost-friendly mental health services to high school students, addressing academic and emotional stress.
Literacy nonprofit 826LA keeps creative writing alive for Los Angeles youth
Nonprofit 826LA empowers students to find a love for reading, writing and creativity.
El Segundo Community’s Growing Efforts for Cultural Recognition and Belonging
El Segundo community members show recent efforts have changed past assumptions about the town’s vibrant cultural diversity.
As the L.A. Metro improves some rail lines, commuters weigh in on what improvements they want to see
While the L.A. metro sees expansions in some regions, commuters say they hope to see improvements across more bus lines and stations.
Tia Chucha’s fosters community among San Fernando Valley residents
Tia Chucha’s Centro Cultural stands as the only independent bookstore in the northeast San Fernando Valley. Since its inception in 2001, the bookstore evolved into a nonprofit focused on promoting literacy and cultural celebration.
As healthcare costs rise, community resources make healthcare accessible
Affordable healthcare in the United States is costly and difficult to access for the average American, yet advocacy organizations, community and student health centers are all great resources to receive the care you need.
Angelenos strive to make fashion more sustainable as textiles pile up in landfills
A vital wave of sustainability takes form in L.A.’s local fashion up-cycling and secondhand sellers.
Shaping a new industry – The transformation of Asian American Representation in Hollywood and Los Angeles
AAPI representation in the entertainment industry has grown, but barriers are still present for Asian American performers
‘Do-Not-Eat’: The aging warning signs on Southern California piers
Along each of the nine Southern California piers in what’s known as the “Red Zone,” 50 miles of coastline where fish are contaminated, multilingual signs warn local anglers against consuming certain fish species.