National Arts & Entertainment Journalist Awards Finalist:
Best Online Theater Feature

Los Angeles Press Club Award Second Place Award: Best Commentary/Analysis of TV/Film across All Platforms (Online, Print, TV, and Radio)

National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Awards Finalist: Best Commentary/Critique (Student Journalism)

National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Awards Third Place Award: Best Arts or Entertainment Feature (Student Journalism)

Los Angeles Press Club Finalist: Best Arts Reporting (Student Journalism)

National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Awards Finalist: Best Commentary/Critique (Student Journalism)

The stage and screen royalty dish about Once Upon A Mattress’ Broadway run and their behind-the-scene moments.

With over thirty years of history, Deaf West Theatre continues to inspire generations of Deaf artists.

A look ahead to A Strange Loop at the Ahmanson Theatre in June with writer Michael R. Jackson.

While The Baker and The Baker’s Wife seek to start a family, Stephanie J. Block and Sebastian Arcelus bring theirs on the road.

The creatives of A Transparent Musical on the process behind developing a new musical at the Taper and the power it can have.

While the venues at the Music Center each house a season of shows, Abernethy’s on the Jerry Moss Plaza hosts a season of chefs as a part of the Emerging Chef Series.

Norm Lewis and Eugene Lee on the intrigue and power of A Soldier’s Play over the past 40 years.

Through his new one-man show, Birbiglia tackles life, death, and the unexpected gradations between them.

Local resident Matthew James-Wilson founded Echo Park’s Heavy Manners Library in 2021 with the goal of making art books and other expensive and rare reference materials more accessible.

Author Veronica Gutierrez began writing after she retired from her careers in law, politics and public service.

Messhall Kitchen is hosting its first film festival this month, featuring shorts created by staff in collaboration with customers and filmed in the restaurant.

Some call Kimberly Rice, the head brewer and manager at Sage Plant Based Bistro & Brewery, a “brewmaster.” But Rice says she feels she hasn’t ‘mastered’ anything in the art of brewing beverages. Instead, she’s always learning.

Tracy Ann reconnected with her high school sweetheart, Kelley, nearly forty years later. The couple has always shared a passion for music, but culinary creations became their next creative outlet.

Singer-songwriter Willow Stephens wrote “Highland Park” as a love letter to the neighborhood she loved and lived in for five years.

First-time filmmaker Bettina Moss’ documentary, “Finding Daylight,” follows two families as they cope with loss from the 9/11 attacks in New York City. One of those families is her own.

Silver Lake Shorts, a monthly-ish short film screening event at El Cid, is a free outlet for creatives and audiences.

David L. Ulin, Jonathan Lethem, Stacey Grenrock Woods, and Gustavo Arellano headlined Alta Journal’s Issue 25 party in Los Angeles.

Contributors Santi Elijah Holley, Mike Sonksen, DJ Waldie, and Désirée Zamorano headlined the latest issue party at Los Angeles's oldest indie bookstore.

An evening celebrating the food and culture of Baja, Mexico, with Issue 26 contributors Gustavo Arellano, Monica Corcoran Harel, and Bill Esparza.

Elected officials, Kennedy’s family members, clergy, and local residents attended the ceremony — so many that nearly every chair was full and people were lined along three walls of the park’s community room to listen.

South Pasadena has a new mayor. By unanimous vote, Evelyn Zneimer was selected for the top job during the last Council meeting of 2023.

On the heels of the Oneonta Club’s Golden Anniversary and looking ahead to the Oneonta Club Foundation’s 50th anniversary, both organizations are celebrating community and connection across generations.

The South Pasadena City Council voted on several resolutions at the Nov. 15 meeting, many of which pertained to vehicle and pedestrian traffic in the city.

For two self-described “born and bread” Angelenos, Nich Schreiber and J.D. Rocchio make East Coast-approved bagels in Highland Park.

The Hammer Museum held their annual Arts Party last Friday night. The event brought together visual artists and musicians for a night of music, workshops, and gallery browsing.

“A lot of these folks [onstage] get applause,” Justin said. “Production staff in particular are often times unseen but the most important people on the creative team.” He said he and his wife wanted to cultivate a space to elevate and honor the contributions of production students.

Surrender to the sound of Mitski. Maybe, finally, you’ll actually hear her. She’s here to let everyone know they’re not in charge of her anymore. Offline, they never actually were.

While The Weeknd took to the Super Bowl stage on February 7th, it seemed that both my mind and social media feed were still somewhat fixated on a performance from the night before—Phoebe Bridgers’ “I Know the End” on Saturday Night Live.

With around 20 hours of leisurely, open-world sandbox gameplay, A Short Hike feels like a digital weekend getaway tucked inside of an indie game.

Theater artists are looking to adapt. One company trying to do this is It’s Personal, a Los Angeles-based solo performance company founded by Riley Billingsley and Liz Kummer.

Real-world and virtual reflections on one of 2020’s biggest titles.

In an exclusive interview with Annenberg Media, Mark Schoofs shared his plans for BuzzFeed News and its collaboration with the Annenberg school.

After Peru declared a state of emergency on Sunday, all borders have been closed for the next 15 days.

Elizabeth Daley, dean of the USC School of Cinematic Arts, will serve as the interim dean.

The online musical event developed during the pandemic raised more than $1 million for the Actors’ Fund.

The play by Gregory S. Moss transports audiences back to the '80s to experience the angst, confusion and energy of adolescence and rebellion.

A look at some of the notable wins down the ballot this year.

The actress is the first parent to receive jail time for involvement in the nationwide admissions scandal.