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For the fifth year in a row, the Los Angeles Times has earned the prestigious Associated Press Sports Editors’ triple crown.
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The 45th annual awards will recognize outstanding literary achievements in 13 categories, with winners to be announced on April 25
The first episode delves into the most destructive firestorm in L.A. history and what the fires mean for the city’s future
The organization’s mission is to foster an accurate and fair portrayal of Latinos in the news, and to promote the social, economic and professional advancement of Latino journalists.
The newsletter lands in readers’ inboxes around 5 p.m. PST each weekday and includes seven to 10 of the day’s biggest headlines and photographs.
The awards, which were presented at a ceremony on Dec. 1 in downtown L.A., recognize the finest work from U.S.-based entertainment reporters and editors, as well as theater, film and television critics across all media.
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The competition aims to recognize exceptional headline writing in all types of media, from newspapers to social networks.
Presented by Canon U.S.A., Inc., the official imaging provider of the Los Angeles Times, the screening event will feature three films from The Times’ Short Docs 2024 slate followed by a live discussion with filmmakers
The annual event will take place at the InterContinental in downtown Los Angeles, featuring a series of panel discussions and culminating in a dinner and awards program
Directed by Pulitzer Prize-finalist Rosanna Xia, the feature film is an unprecedented expansion of one of The Times’ most shocking exposés.
We’re happy to welcome five journalists educated in Southern California who are eager to bring their diverse storytelling to the largest newspaper west of Washington, D.C. Please meet them here.
Michael Wilner is joining the Los Angeles Times as its Washington Bureau chief. He has spent more than 12 years covering Washington, D.C., most recently for McClatchy.
The following announcement is sent on behalf of Assistant Managing Editor for Culture and Talent Angel Jennings and Deputy Editor for Culture and Talent Anh Do: For decades, the Los Angeles Times has showcased its commitment to developing and nurturing early-career journalists through special programs that train the next generation to produce stories that matter.
The veteran editor and reporter most recently ran the newsroom’s environment, health and science desk.
Amy Nicholson, a veteran Los Angeles-based film critic, journalist and podcaster, will become the Los Angeles Times film critic after an extensive months-long search.
The following announcement was sent on behalf of Assistant Managing Editor for Culture and Talent Angel Jennings and Deputy Editor for Culture and Talent Joseph Serna: With our company charting its path forward in the digital world, it’s a great opportunity for our newsroom to train the next generation of journalists alongside us.
The three award-winning L.A. Times staff writers take on new reporting roles that build on their experience and bring increased coverage of critical topics.
The five reporting interns from Southern California schools will be covering entertainment, the Latino community, breaking news, lifestyle and politics.
The veteran journalist has run the Company Town team since 2016, overseeing a number of groundbreaking investigations. He’ll manage a newly combined department focused on both business and entertainment industry coverage.
In her new role, the former city editor will oversee the L.A. Times’ largest department, the engine of its newsroom.
Wiley will focus on the Bay Area and North Coast, Gomez on the Central Valley and Vega on the Inland Empire.
Sarah Mosqueda will focus on expanding The Times’ regional food coverage, building on her experience in Orange County as both a reporter and restaurateur.
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