Voters approve most measures to help ease the city's budget crisis and send incumbents back to the City Council.
Join in with your reactions to Tuesday's voting on a host of ballot measures and City Council and school board seats.
L.A.'s Asian, Latino and White population grows; the number of African-Americans, Native Americans and 'Two or More Races' goes down.
Nearly 60 percent of voters exiting from one polling station in Eagle Rock say they voted for the incumbent Councilmember.
The U.S. Census Bureau announced the release this afternoon of population data for the town, county and state.
We'll be covering Tuesday's events and invite you to be part of our real-time coverage.
Voters citywide will weigh in on 10 ballot measures, and some districts will also be electing members to the City Council and school board.
Council District 8 and School District 5 continue to be money magnets as the campaigns enter the homestretch.
Patch takes a look back at the long strange trip Rudy Martinez and Jose Huizar have taken to election day.
Measure H seeks to limit the role of money bags in City Council politics—and the Eagle Rock Neighborhood Council is receptive to the appeal.
The measure would allow the city to stop testing every qualified job applicant for some civil service jobs, which it is now required to do.
The measure would codify into the City Charter the City Council's current practice of setting aside money for use during disasters.
The measure would amend the city charter to make it comply with the Supreme Court's lifting of campaign contributions limits, but not all voters agree with the decision.
The twin measures would give the City Counci timely information and more oversight about what goes on at the utility and could prevent last-minute price hikes.
Ballot measure would roll back pension rates for new firefighters and police officers and save the city millions of dollars over time.
Supporters say the $1.44 per barrel tax would help the cash-strapped city, but opponents counter it will harm small businesses.
Measure L Aims to Increase City Funding for Libraries
Rejoice—March 4 marks the official launch of Eagle Rock Day!
In four Board of Education contests and one City Council race, the big money is coming from groups operating outside of the candidates' control.
A tax on medical marijuana facilities might be good for city coffers, but the dispensaries' legal and not-for-profit ambiguity remain murky issues.
With a nod from Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, advocates now hope implementation of bicycle plan will begin.
José Huizar has out-raised and out-spent business owner opponent Martinez, who has kicked in $200,000 of his own savings.
Eagle Rockers turn out in full force to celebrate the year a century ago when Eagle Rock became a city.
The expenditure at the Eagle Rock Recreation Center is a "great match" for the City's community plans, the councilmember says.
A word-for-word account from Martinez about one of the most contentious issues in the District 14 election campaign.
Scores of volunteers help clean up the Yosemite Recreation Center two days after an Eagle Rock jogger was assaulted there.
Is Concie Kibbe's 1982 painting an historic depiction of the Tongva people and their landscape?