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Mourners at the #VictoryLap for Nipsey Hussle outside @themarathonstore TMC at Crenshaw and Slauson on Thursday, April 11

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 25, 2021 marks one year after George Floyd was killed by police. At 38th and Chicago community filled the streets with music, dancing, food and healing.

Daunte Wright's family and friends, in the last photo, now starts their search for justice after he was shot and killed by police just before the verdict was reached in the Chauvin trial.

Slides 4 and 5 are of a community healing event held downtown by @visualblackjustice

for @sipausa

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Last night, on Thanksgiving holiday eve and into the midnight hours of Thanksgiving morning, CHP faced off with activists “reclaiming” Caltrans (CA state) owned homes in the East Los Angeles community of El Sereno. After CHP used a tactical SWAT team armed with assault weapons to forcibly remove “reclaimers,” scuffles broke out between activists protesting the law enforcement presence and CHP officers. The situation was tense as the crowd of 75+ activists faced off 50+ CHP officers armed with assault weapons, “less lethal” weapons and large batons. After several hours, CHP finally backed down at around midnight. I covered this same story back in March for @lataco however this time CHP showed and used much more direct force. On assignment for @laistpics / @kpcc

https://laist.com/2020/11/26/chp_removes_activists_from_empty_el_sereno_homes_owned_by_caltrans.php

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

Throngs of people began lining up outside the Wiltern in Koreatown hours before Sen. Bernie Sanders was set to take the stage Wednesday, kicking off a campaign to place a billionaire wealth tax before California voters this fall.

By about 3:30 p.m., the line stretched along Wilshire Boulevard and wrapped around the theater. Organizers said the free event was at capacity.

The atmosphere inside was already animated when Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello took the stage, his electric set drawing headbanging and screaming as the theater pulsed with sound. It reached a fever pitch when Sanders, 84, walked out 10 minutes past 7 p.m.

The most important issue of our time, @berniesanders said in his opening, is “the need for our country to finally confront the grotesque level of income and wealth inequality that we are currently experiencing.”

Full story in bio.

✍️🏻 @ha.nnakang

📷 @bri.fei
#localnews #koreatown #berniesanders #billionairetax

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

One year ago today, the Eaton fire ripped through Altadena. As some rebuild and plan to move back, a majority of the community is still displaced. On top, photos shot January 7 and 8, 2025 and bottom December 31, 2025 show the state of the community on a very rainy winter season of 25/26.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

It rained for the 137th Rose Parade, for the first time in 20 years (last time was in 2006.) Celebrating the resilience of LA and fire survivors and remembering those lost, community came together for a strong celebration despite the downpour. Happened to be my first Rose Parade too after watching it on TV since I was a kid. Here’s to a better year for all of LA. Thank you to LA County for having me on assignment.

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

Aug. 8, 2025 — Fans danced, sampled cosmetics, and soaked in the sounds of K-pop at KCON at the LA Convention Center.

for @latimes

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

On August 5, 2025, starting at 3 a.m., crews moved a century-old Victorian home from Los Feliz to Altadena to replace a house lost in the Eaton Fire. Jacques Laramee and Gwen Sukeena acquired the historic Los Feliz home—originally slated for demolition to make way for apartments—as an alternative to rebuilding from scratch. After a months-long permitting process, the house was carefully dismantled, loaded onto flatbed trucks, and transported 24 miles overnight. This move is part of the Historic House Relocation Project led by Omgivning, which has identified nearly 80 houses available for relocation and is working with dozens of families recovering from wildfires. The project offers a faster, more affordable path to rebuilding while preserving Los Angeles’ architectural heritage and reducing landfill waste.

for @laistofficial

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

January 7/8, 2025 - Scenes from the 24 hours from the Eaton & Palisades Fires, six months from today.

Being a lifelong Angeleno, I spent a lot of memorable times in Altadena immersed in and connecting with the people and nature that made Altadena so special. The Eaton fire ripped through Altadena, block after block of homes, businesses, community gathering spaces and nature were destroyed. Over a century of history and a tight-knit vibrant community were seemingly gone in a matter of hours. Altadena was a safe space for the marginalized and their allies, a place where people could connect with nature while still being close to the diversity and creativity of Los Angeles. Hiking up Eaton and Millard canyons, eating at Pizza of Venice, joining friends for cocktails at Rancho Bar and attending events at Rhythms of the Village all left memories for a lifetime, all places wiped out by fire.

After starting the day covering the Palisades fire, I went to cover Eaton. Immediately upon arriving at the Eaton fire that night, it was apparent to me that the weather/wind had created an impossible fire to fight. As I was traversing through streets in Altadena, smoke and lack of electricity made it nearly impossible to see more than two car lengths ahead in certain places. Downed trees and power lines blocking streets were common obstacles. Extreme winds spreading the fire at speeds impossible to fight and these developing hazards made it difficult for firefighters to work. I witnessed moments firefighters had to turn around and leave a street due to the dangers and impossibility of the conditions. As I was covering this extreme destruction it really struck me knowing what an extreme impact this would have on the community.

While recovery during the past 6 months has been slow, it's been beautiful to see the community coming together to help uplift each other.

July 1, 2025

July 1, 2025

July 1, 2025

July 1, 2025

Wu-Tang Clan perform at Crypto.com Arena on June 22, 2025 This is the last performance with all the living members together at the same time.
For @latimes

Wu-Tang Clan perform at Crypto.com Arena on June 22, 2025 This is the last performance with all the living members together at the same time.
For @latimes

Wu-Tang Clan perform at Crypto.com Arena on June 22, 2025 This is the last performance with all the living members together at the same time.
For @latimes

Wu-Tang Clan perform at Crypto.com Arena on June 22, 2025 This is the last performance with all the living members together at the same time.
For @latimes

Wu-Tang Clan perform at Crypto.com Arena on June 22, 2025 This is the last performance with all the living members together at the same time.
For @latimes

Wu-Tang Clan perform at Crypto.com Arena on June 22, 2025 This is the last performance with all the living members together at the same time.
For @latimes

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles

June 14, 2025 ICE Out / No Kings Day Protest in Downtown Los Angeles