Los Angeles Daily News

What is Prop. 35? Why have private companies contributed $11.5 million to try to convince voters to approve it?

Park space, environmental and urban issues were the key theme at a debate among Los Angeles mayoral candidates sponsored by KCRW.

In its decade-long effort to gain approval for a new terminal, the Burbank Airport Authority is examining the possibilities of a curfew.

This is how good the times are: Even the Los Angeles city government has managed to produce a surplus.

A study finds that a San Fernando Valley transit zone could run buses 20 percent cheaper than the current costs under the MTA.

Daily News explores the varying opinions on L.A.’s transit efforts and explains why we must have courage.

It's not what Los Angeles City Hall wanted: LAFCO is being allowed to decide what's best for both the Valley and Los Angeles.

In documents released July 25, 2000, the Los Angeles County Counsel rules that LAFCO has the power to decide how to break up the city.

Los Angeles Unified School District is presenting a new facilities master plan for $2.4 billion for new school construction and renovation.

New state allocation system may mean millions more for LAUSD to help with land-acquisition and development of new schools.

Los Angeles International Airport $112 milion beautification efforts are facing criticism and opponents say the money could have been better used to alleviate serious problems like traffic congestion.

Daily News Editorial blasts U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's decision to stop development for arroyo southwestern toads.

After only a day, the Burbank Airport Authority rejected the City Council's scaled-down proposal to expand the airport.

Daily News calls the City Council's efforts to fix L.A.'s sidewalks too little, too late.

With approximately 4,600 miles of sidewalk needing to be repaired and a budget for only about 46 miles per year, L.A.'s sidewalks could take a very long time.

The North Hollywood station opened on Wednesday for a media preview event and demonstration.

Vigilance on Sacramento’s legislators is needed if the San Fernando Valley is to see the monies it deserves.