Today begins what I fear will be a long and painful weekend of moving from the San Fernando Valley to the South Bay. I’m looking forward to a few days from now but, a few hours from now, when the movers show up, that feeling is more anxiety than excitement.
This also means that for the next few days, likely until Sunday, I won’t be updating this blog. I may, however, decide to make it a long weekend. Happy Labor Day.
Wildfire recovery, homeowners insurance, homelessness, crime and public safety are among the issues facing voters from the San Fernando Valley to Malibu and Thousand Oaks.
Control of Congress is at stake in the most expensive midterm election in U.S. history. Here are the races to watch Tuesday and when polls close in California time.
At the Goldrich Cultural Center at The Grove in Los Angeles, music will tell a story that spans generations, continents and some of the darkest chapters in Jewish history.
An El-Sayed victory would send a dangerous message to Democrats across the country that inflammatory rhetoric, tolerance of antisemitism and alliances with extremists are not political liabilities but a viable path to national office.
Can Israel afford to have a Muslim politician who is agnostic about terror serve in the cabinet and attend security briefings?
Jewish genocide, for Islamism, is more than a theoretical aspiration.
To invite in a guest is to bring God into your home. This is what Jews have done for generations.
Notable people and events in the Jewish LA community.
A two-part spotlight of Craig Dershowitz, CEO of the Art Over Hate Collective.
In the face of growing anti-Israel and antisemitic conduct in public schools, the L.A. Unified School District has delivered an important victory for our community.
Why are we less likely to notice those who are most important?
