Brusdar Graterol has the 'best stuff on the planet.' So why isn't he a closer yet?
The Dodgers want Brusdar Graterol to be more consistent against left-handed hitters and develop a more effective slider before potentially making him a closer.
The Dodgers want Brusdar Graterol to be more consistent against left-handed hitters and develop a more effective slider before potentially making him a closer.
'Jurassic Park' star Sam Neill emphasized that he has 'been in remission for eight months' after his recent blood-cancer diagnosis caused fan panic.
The world premiere of 'The Lonely Few' at L.A.'s Geffen Playhouse stars Tony winner Lauren Patten and an astonishing Ciara Renée.
The 38th L.A. Marathon kicks off at Dodger Stadium under cloudy skies, with about 20,000 participants.
Shohei Ohtani told Japanese media that he would be available only to pitch out of the bullpen in the WBC final should Japan beat Mexico in the semifinals.
A look at the top 25 high school baseball teams in the Southland.
High school baseball and softball: Saturday's scores
Dos triunfos más requiere EE.UU. si espera repetir como campeón del Clásico Mundial de Béisbol. Lo espera Cuba este domingo
With cloudy skies and cool temperatures, more than 20,000 participants took to the streets Sunday for the 38th annual Los Angeles Marathon.
El director de fotografía supervisa los departamentos de cámara, electricidad y agarre de un equipo de filmación o televisión. Los profesionales sugieren dominar una serie de trabajos que involucran cámaras e iluminación a medida que avanza.
The Australian actress who portrays Siobhan 'Shiv' Roy in the HBO drama reflects on the end of the series and how she has evolved alongside her character.
Videos of police brutality can help victims get justice. But they can be deeply upsetting to watch. Here's how to navigate that problem.
Silicon Valley Bank's recent failure highlighted how the financially precarious state of American life will be a key theme in the race
Deaths of pregnant women surged by 40% during the pandemic, according to new federal data. California has been a leader in reducing maternal mortality.
The invasion changed the course of my life and my family's, writes Times TV critic Lorraine Ali. Twenty years on, its aftermath is still playing out.
A long-overdue update of L.A.'s lobbying law could let unions avoid tight campaign finance and conflict of interest restrictions by lumping them in with charitable nonprofits.
They drive buses, clean bathrooms and care for children who are disabled. They are the fearless lunch ladies and the entry gate supervisors. These "essential workers" of LAUSD are about to go on strike for higher salaries and respect.
In the United States, people are nearly four times as likely to be a victim of a violent crime if they are disabled, according to a Bureau of Justice Statistics analysis.
Was the Happiest Place on Earth the backdrop for your storybook romance? Tell us about it. Your Disneyland love story might get featured in our L.A. Affairs column.
Critics complain that some of the homeless people served by the mayor's Inside Safe program have been shuffled from hotel to hotel.
A new plaque at Bruce's Beach acknowledges the racist act of eminent domain that destroyed what had been a haven for Black families and beachgoers.
In the brief but spectacular collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, we may just have witnessed the best banking crisis ever. It might even have been useful.
Through most of the last 150 years, Arizona has been a geography of personal reinvention, ambitious and fraudulent schemes and hype that exceeded nature's limits.
Employees and job applicants are increasingly being subjected to AI and other tech designed to evaluate their cognitive ability and activity.
President Bush and his war-hungry administration ginned up an Iraqi nuclear threat and got most of the American media to play ball