Once upon a time (well, 1965), @UCLA chancellor Franklin D. Murphy promoted the construction of a $6.5-million, 44,000-seat on-campus stadium that would be nestled into the hillside west of the student athletic fields. latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
Among other amenities, the stadium would house a regulation football field plus a 440-yard, nine-lane track, outdoor lighting, concession stands, restrooms, scoreboards, a two-level press box, team dressing and shower rooms and management offices. latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
#UCLA students twice voted against the proposal and staged a protest outside Murphy’s office. The campus newspaper, the Daily Bruin, ran an editorial opposing the stadium and the use of student fees to fund it. latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
Plus, “it was the neighbors who didn’t like the possibility of parking problems and...possibility of traffic and noise and interruptions 5 days a year,” Charles E. Young, who at the time was immersed in stadium planning as vice chancellor, said this week. latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Troy Aikman ripped fans from his alma mater on Twitter, calling the attendance “an embarrassment” two weekends ago against South Alabama. latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
UCLA and Miami are the only Power Five conference teams to play home games more than a short drive from campus. latimes.com/sports/ucla/st…
With sagging attendance at the Rose Bowl, could the stadium issue be revisited?
#Dahmer might be one of Netflix’s biggest new shows, but it sparked a controversy kicked off by comments made by a relative of Dahmer victim. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Set off in a viral Twitter thread by Eric Perry, a relative of Dahmer victim Errol Lindsey, the series has been accused of profiting off of the trauma suffered by those Dahmer murdered — many LGBTQ+ people of color — and those who survive them. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Also the subject of a Netflix docuseries, Dahmer, who killed 17 men and boys, is the latest in a string of serial killers to have their stories told, & retold, on the platform.
Jaime Jarrín will be feted by the @Dodgers Saturday as a remarkable 64-year career closes after this season.
@jorgecastillo looks at Jarrin's unorthodox path to baseball radio, the remarkable moments in history he's covered, and what's next for him. latimes.com/sports/dodgers…
Jaime Jarrín has witnessed more games at Dodger Stadium than anyone else since it opened in 1962. As the stadium hosted the All-Star Game in Jarrín’s 64th and final season as one of the club’s Spanish-language radio voices, he offered his favorite moments: latimes.com/sports/dodgers…
Jarrín and René Cárdenas, the first full-time MLB Spanish-language play-by-play voice, initially rebroadcast games from Vin Scully’s calls before the team, with a push from Scully, let them travel.
Since the pandemic, more people in L.A. have been pumping up their tires and discovering (or rediscovering) the joys of cycling. latimes.com/travel/story/2…
Natalia Lemper and Julissa Aaron met at an L.A. fashion party a little less than a year ago, after first knowing of each other through Instagram and mutual friends. latimes.com/lifestyle/imag…
Lemper, who is originally from Chicago by way of Las Vegas and San Francisco, had been interested in modeling for years. But it was only when she moved to L.A., that she felt valued in that world. latimes.com/lifestyle/imag…
Since then, her likeness has been everywhere — from Ganni campaigns to the Getty, modeling for a collab by Amor Prohibido X Género Neutral. latimes.com/lifestyle/imag…
Two and a half years ago, after a bout with COVID reporter Nicole Karen’s nose stopped working. The impact is more drastic than most people realize. latimes.com/science/story/…
Nicole losing her sense of smell makes her constantly worried about eating rotten food or if she has body odor. latimes.com/science/story/…
After losing her sense of smell to COVID, Nicole was oblivious to a gas leak at her dorm. Her R.A. banged on her door and ushered her out. latimes.com/science/story/…