LA Blade

Cómo Los Ángeles intenta cerrar la brecha de parques

Los Ɓngeles ocupa el puesto 90 de 100 en el ƍndice ParkScore 2025 del Trust for Public Land, un drĆ”stico descenso desde el puesto 49 que ocupaba hace tan solo cinco aƱos.

How Los Angeles Is Trying to Close Its Park Gap

With park access lagging citywide, L.A. Neighborhood Land Trust builds green space in Los Angeles’ most underserved neighborhoods.

Trinity Park, a Pillar of Memories From Childhood to Present Day

Although there is no denying the park’s history of gang-related incidents, for many it is also a place of profound memories.

Los Angeles Blade Publisher Troy Masters Dies at 63

Troy Masters, founding publisher of the Los Angeles Blade, died unexpectedly Dec. 11. He left a long legacy of serving the LGBTQ community.

Project 2025’s ā€˜War on Porn’ Threatens Sex Workers, LGBTQ Community

Project 2025 includes at least 32 specific provisions that call for rolling back LGBTQ rights, including marriage equality.

Oklahoma Non-binary High Schooler Dies After Brutal Beating

A 16-year-old non-binary student died in a small town in Oklahoma shortly after classmates brutally attacked her.

LGBTQ+ Advocates & Health Care Providers ReleaseĀ New Report

Report details policy recommendations to improve access to comprehensive health care & education for LGBTQ+ communities.

Gov. Newsom Could Make History for Local News OutletsĀ Nationwide

AB 2222 would help ensure baseline workforce stability especially critical for smaller local news outlets facing financial headwinds.
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The Next Chapter in The Stealth War Against Immigrants – The Expanding Surveillance Dragnet

Sep 11 | Explore the implications of surveillance in the US. Experts discuss the tech tools and how they impact immigrants.

Pissing on the President: Ordinary Fascism in America

A urinal at an upscale grocery store in Naples, Florida, bears the image of former President Joe Biden.

Record-Breaking El NiƱo Could Bring California a Winter of Floods, Extreme Weather

This year's El NiƱo is forecast to intensify into what could be the strongest event ever observed, bringing rising seas, elevated flood risk and a wet winter to California in the months ahead.