L.A. Times Festival Of Books Going Digital For Fall Event, Casting Wary Eye At Spring 2021

UPDATE: NBA teams are striking during all games Wednesday. The Houston Rockets-Oklahoma City Thunder and Portland Trailblazers-Los Angeles Lakers games will not be played Wednesday.

Daniel Silva has been sentenced in the death of Corey La Barrie.

Rob Lowe is literally giving us so much life with this beach pic. The Parks & Recreation alum, 56, was seen enjoying a casual day at the beach on Sunday, August 23, in Santa Barbara, CA. Cameras caught the father-of-two sporting a two-toned blue swimsuit with horizontal stripes. Rob had seemingly gone for a swim, as his hair was clearly wet and slightly spiked.

Coachella’s radius clause is moving ahead, after the decision to dismiss it was reversed it earlier this year.Festival organisers Goldenvoice previously restricted artists booked for the California event from performing at any festival in North America between December 15 to May, or from playing any “hard ticket” concerts in the Southern California region in the same timeframe.However, the organisers of Soul’d Out Music Festival claim the promoters extended the radius clause from Southern

The Late Show capped off its four nights of live Democratic National Convention coverage Thursday night with a blistering take on Michael Bloomberg and an earnest endorsement of Democratic candidate Joe Biden.

Kamala Harris is making pearls a part of her signature style on the campaign trail. But there’s a lot more to the accessory than meets the eye.Since Joe Biden announced the California native as his running mate for the 2020 presidential election, she’s been donning a very specific ensemble.

Exes Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt are set to reunite for a live table read of "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and fans can't get enough of the news. According to reports, Pitt, 56, is the latest celebrity to participate in the upcoming live read of the 1982 teen drama.The popular movie followed a group of Southern California high schoolers and their antics.

Also Read: Los Angeles Times Sports Columnist Arash Markazi Resigns After Investigation Into Ethical Breaches, PlagiarismLora Victorio, one of Rodriguez’s deputies on the news desk, will oversee the news desk in the interim, while Samantha Melbourneweaver, the paper’s audience engagement director, will continue in her position.As TheWrap reported last week, Rodriguez was a member of the paper’s team of editors and managers dedicated to boosting digital subscriptions at the Times whose frank

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerThe Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) Board of Education has conceded that its distance-learning plans aren’t perfect for the fall semester, which starts next week.But now that students and teachers have had time to adjust to the new normal, they hope for a better experience than the abrupt crisis that made spring sessions somewhat haphazard.Board member George McKenna said he has “no illusions the students will be as well-served … with

LOS ANGELES -- The annual Lucille Ball Comedy Festival is going virtual with help from Tiffany Haddish, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Margaret Cho, “Weird Al” Yankovic and more than two-dozen others working in the realm of humor. The festival, presented by the National Comedy Center in Jamestown, New York, will stream conversations with the artists over three weekends, starting Friday and running through Aug.

Janet W. Lee California Film Institute’s fundraising forum DocPitch will be held virtually at 7 p.m Aug.

Raymond Allen, an actor who had memorable recurring roles on classic ’70s sitcoms “Sanford and Son” and “Good Times,” died yesterday of a non-COVID respiratory illness at a long-term care facility in California.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticRaymond Allen, an actor who had memorable recurring roles on classic ’70s sitcoms Sanford and Son and Good Times, died yesterday of a non-COVID respiratory illness at a long-term care facility in California.

Outfest is going online. Los Angeles' LGBTQ film festival is shifting to a virtual event this summer due to the COVID-19 pandemic with a roster that includes more than 160 films including 35 world premieres, 10 North American premieres and four U.S.

Los Angeles' annual Festival of Books is getting the virtual treatment this year as the novel coronavirus pandemic continues. Instead of taking place on the University of Southern California campus as usual, the event — a partnership between The Los Angeles Times and USC — will be reimagined this year as a "virtual community-wide gathering," it was announced Friday.