Mariana Dale

Workplace protections would end under Trump

These books all offer a window onto lives that are different from our own, but no less interesting, important or special.

With a majority of votes counted in L.A. County, candidates in two of the three open seats on the LAUSD school board appear to have solid leads.

Voters appear poised to approve $9 billion measure

Incumbent Heather Hutt maintains a lead

Incumbent Scott Schmerelson faces off against Dan Chang.

Los Angeles author and artist Rhode Montijo’s newest picture book takes readers on another (mis)adventure through the Día de los Muertos-inspired land of Skeletown.

In L.A. County, 26 districts are seeking $15 billion through school facilities ballot measures. To better understand why, LAist visited Lynwood Unified School District.

Santa Ana Unified School District is asking voters to approve a $355 million bond through increased property taxes.

The Anaheim Union High School District is asking voters to approve a $496 million bond through increased property taxes.

More than two dozen school districts in Los Angeles County are asking voters for money to fix, upgrade, and build school facilities.

The Fullerton Joint Union High School District is asking voters to approve a $284 million bond through increased property taxes.

Nearly a dozen school districts in Orange County are asking voters for money to fix, upgrade, and build school facilities.

The San Marino Unified School District is asking voters to approve a $200 million bond through property taxes.

The Hermosa Beach City School is asking voters to approve a $28.7 million bond through property taxes.

The Redondo Beach Unified School District is asking voters to approve a $278 million bond through increased property taxes.

The Manhattan Beach Unified School District is asking voters to approve a $200 million bond and extend an existing property tax.

The Lancaster School District is asking voters to approve a $122.1 million bond through increased property taxes.

The Antelope Valley Joint Union High School District is asking voters to approve a $398 million bond through increased property taxes.

The Local Public Schools Funding Authority — yes, that's a real thing — is asking South Bay voters to approve an $89 million bond to support the Centinela Valley Union High School District through increased property taxes.