The signs were recently installed after a pickup truck parked on Round Top Drive caught fire in September.
Council member Josè Huizar attended Tuesday night’s meeting at Eagle Rock City Hall.
Council member Josè Huizar will give a presentation about community and city issues at the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council's meeting at 7 p.m.
A hearing predicts a dire future for the state as sea levels rise and the environment becomes drier.
A depression in the corridor east of Figueroa has been barricaded since August.
Cathi Milligan has long-term goals for the Second Saturday Art Walk, but wants to first ensure a smooth transition following her predecessor's resignation.
Stalled by a lawsuit against the state, the Gold Line Foothill Extension can now move forward after the Metropolitan Transit Authority passed an amendment to its funding agreement Thursday, an official said.
Stalled by a lawsuit against the state, the Gold Line Foothill Extension can now move forward after the MTA passed an amendment to its funding agreement Thursday, an official said.
The DOT and the City Attorney outline exactly what the City Council's Oct. 12 suspension of the enforcement against 'apron parking' means.
The Los Angeles Department of Transportation has decided to reverse its Oct. 12 ban on parking between sidewalks and streets.
We’ve found the culprit—the closure of a stretch of Glendale Boulevard for the next six months—and have some solutions.
A crowd of several hundred people demonstrate outside LAUSD headquarters Tuesday.
Fifty percent of Americans favor legalizing dope for recreation—a 4-percentage point jump over 2010.
In a wide-ranging Q&A, Superintendent John Deasy focuses on such major educational issues as teachers' performance, funding, libraries and magnet and charter schools.
John Deasy talks about why the LAUSD needs to be reformed—and why the rate and pace of change will not be slow.
In a major victory for the City, Anthony J. Mohr says pot facilities have no vested rights.
The Los Angeles Community Redevelopment Agency argues that economic development fosters quality education.
The Board of Public Works votes unanimously to urge the mayor and city council to adopt a citywide ordinance banning single-use carryout bags.
Yes, argues the libertarian magazine 'Reason,' citing the recent federal crackdown on state marijuana collectives.
The Sept. 22 study argued that crime increases in neighborhoods where medical pot facilities are shut down.
A proposed pilot project will bring drought-tolerant trees and shrubs to the median between Argus Drive and Hermosa Avenue.
The councilmember's request coincides with a reported crackdown on medical pot collectives by federal authorities.
The news for Council District 14 is not nearly as bad as for most other districts.
The Los Angeles City Council passed a resolution Wednesday, supporting the nationwide 'Occupy L.A.' protests against Wall Street sweeping cities from New York to L.A.
Mike Ten asks the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council to work with the City of Los Angeles to regain its right of control over the 710 extension after 47 years.
Hugo Gonzalez pleaded guilty to accepting thousands of dollars in bribes for approving residential construction he never inspected.
'I love the fact that my grandfather was a laborer who helped build City Hall in L.A.,' says Councilmember José Huizar
The County Board of Supervisors approved a redistricting that would stick closely to established electoral boundaries, but one supervisor appeared to be voting in favor of the plan to expedite a lawsuit that could ultimately decide the county boundaries.
Ever wonder how much the officials who serve Eagle Rock actually make? Here are some of the highest-earning officials.
The unprecedented Metro report is in response to the recent murder on the Red Line.
Councilmember presents letter to Vons CEO on the eve of a possible strike by 62,000 grocery workers across Southern California.
The council member will present a letter of support at the Vons store on Figueroa at 4 p.m. today on behalf of 62,000 supermarket employees who could begin a strike Sunday evening.
It's the second attempt in the California Assembly to make it unlawful for most people to publicly carry unloaded handguns.
Judge Anthony Mohr declines to the hear the case after the City files an "affidavit of prejudice" against him.
Judge Anthony Mohr, who is presiding over a bitter battle between medical pot facilities and the City, will hear the case.
In the first of two legally required hearings on redistricting, opinions on how to proceed are still divided. The final hearing will be on Sept. 27.
An agreement to sell land to the Gold Line Construction Authority is delayed until a lawsuit against the state is resolved.
Super A Foods on Yosemite Drive reportedly sold a $1 ticket worth $229,145.
A sneak peek of the 13th annual event—a focal point of culture and community throughout Southern California.
With unemployment in California still high and the economy still not fully back on track, how have you been coping with your job or business?