She will help develop partnerships with the Latino community, aid in the creation and execution of live events, and bring her news judgment and digital skills to the team.

De Los will focus on Latino culture and identity across Los Angeles and the country. We welcome you to join the conversation and get involved.

Everything Latinidad

The elimination of about 13% of the newsroom staff is the first major retrenchment since the paper was acquired five years ago by Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong and his wife, Michele.

July 21, 2020 Dear Dr. Soon-Shiong, Norm, and other members of the L.A. Times leadership team, As a California State University faculty member and former L.A. Times engagement editor, I am writing on...

With Melina Abdullah and Patrisse Cullors playing key roles, Black Lives Matter has transformed from a small but passionate movement into a cultural and political phenomenon.

The vibe at Cal State L.A.'s pro-Palestinian encampment is quieter than the raucous scenes that have unfolded at some SoCal campuses. One key difference: the number of students juggling schoolwork...

The move comes amid plans for deep newsroom cuts to stem the steep financial losses by the paper's owner, Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong and his family.

At the height of the pandemic, most businesses were forced to alter operations, but for street vendors, who are subjected to zoning permits and rising food costs, things became even more unstable.

Armando Manzanero, Mexican crooner and composer, has died. He recently had COVID but died of complications from a kidney problem, his manager said.

When a young woman’s body was found at a trash-sorting plant, Anaheim Police Department homicide Det. Julissa Trapp promises the victim’s mother she will find the killer.

'Her achievement for this very proud moment in history not only honors her Filipino heritage, but her Mexican side as well,' says Kiara Fontanilla's mother.

Los Angeles poet Yesika Salgado curates the first De Los Latino poetry series where poets explore the theme of belonging.

Xolo Maridueña can't promote 'Blue Beetle' because of the Hollywood labor dispute. But his family, friends and Latino community groups are spreading the word.

Los Angeles poet Yesika Salgado curates the first De Los Latino poetry series where poets explore the theme of belonging.

After the Monterey Park dance studio shooting, the gunman went to another dance facility, where he faced resistance, law enforcement said.

Gisselle Palomera left their religion at 15, causing a rift in the relationship with their mother. Now at 26-years-old, they are finding new ways to improve their communication.

As part of the rebuilding of the Los Angeles Times, Executive Editor Norman Pearlstine, Deputy Managing Editor Sewell Chan and Deputy Editor, Project Management and Transformation John McCutchen made...

A new generation of young Latinos is having difficult conversations with their parents on topics that have often been ignored.

‘When I first started playing folk music, people would look at my cowboy boots and be like, “Wow… so how did that happen?” ’

Southern California has always been an ossuary of failed publications done in by apathetic readership, clueless owners or a combination of both. But a new generation of journalists is forging ahead.

A Times special correspondent in Gaza offers a personal account of living in a place where nowhere feels safe.

Sayed Omer Sadat thinks about what would have happened to his three daughters had the Taliban seized him because of his work for the U.S. military.

More than four decades ago, groups of Black and Latino journalists embarked on an endeavor to tell stories about their communities that the Los Angeles Times was failing to showcase.

One of the most influential Los Angeles art institutions known for nurturing Latino artists has chosen Jennifer Cuevas to lead the organization.

First generation trauma is an emerging term in the Latino community, with people talking about it on social media. Here's how it affects children of immigrant parents.

With the help of award-winning authors and distinguished speakers, De Los and L.A. Times en Español are bringing all things Latinidad to the Festival of Books.