All news
Dodgers control series, sweep Mets
Los Angeles takes all three at home behind Wrobleski’s efficiency, Ohtani’s dominance and a lineup that keeps rolling.
Lionel Richie and Sarah Jessica Parker to visit USC
The two icons will attend among the over 500 participants and more than 100 panel conversations that are going to bring literary life to campus for the LA Times’ annual event.
“Our students don’t really want to see an American president go against an American pope:” Trojans react to Trump’s feud with Pope
How the recent tensions between President Trump and Pope Leo XIV have affected one of the largest Catholic university student bodies in the country.
LAUSD strike narrowly avoided
The three major public school unions were able to negotiate agreements as a coalition, preventing school closures for nearly 400,000 students and their families.
Hear from the fans who didn’t quite catch ‘Bieber Fever’ this weekend
Justin Bieber’s performance during the first weekend of Coachella has gone viral. But not everyone is feeling sentimental.
You can now turn your phone into a film camera
Two Trojans founded a new startup that brings film aesthetic photography directly to your fingers.
Woman Detained by U.S. Marshals near Greek Row
We come on the air with breaking news close to campus, a woman was detained by officers wearing U.S. Marshal vests on W. 30th St.
USC to display notable National Archives documents from the founding era
USC Fisher Museum hosts the “Freedom Plane National Tour: Documents That Forged a Nation” exhibit as part of an eight-city national tour.
SCA announces director Jason Reitman and cinematographer Alice Brooks to speak at commencement
Two USC alum will return to send off the school’s latest class.
Woman detained by U.S. Marshals Service on USC’s fraternity row
As rumors fly about ICE, agents said the woman had allegedly kidnapped her children.
Adaptive Skateboarding
Adaptive skateboarder Kanya Sesser shares her story of becoming a professional athlete without legs. She highlights her struggles and journey to becoming a skilled skater and advocate for inclusion.
Looking for healthier dessert options in L.A.? Here are two family shops serving up acai bowls in East Los Angeles
Just a short drive from USC, local businesses are making healthy eating accessible and affordable.
Warriors surge past Clippers with big comeback play-in win
Golden State went on a 16-6 run to overcome a 13-point deficit.
From Women in Basketball to Baseball Legends
On today’s show, we discuss ongoing negotiations in the Middle East, an event with President Kim, the decline of higher eduction, and women’s sport.
Lebanon peace talks
For the first time since 1993, Lebanon and Israel are undergoing high-level diplomatic talks to negotiate the disarmament of Hezbollah and the prospect of peace.
‘Barriers broken:’ L.A. community celebrates MLB diversity for Jackie Robinson Day
The California African American Museum is hosting an exhibit on Jackie Robinson, who broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier in 1946.
L.A. residents are not satisfied with their quality of life
UCLA Survey shows that dissatisfaction among L.A. residents has increased over the last decade.
DPS faces scrutiny over social media posts
Students question whether posts featuring handcuffed individuals and informative skits undermine trust in DPS officials.
USC basketball uses transfer portal and high school talent to turn the corner
With Rodney Rice returning, KJ Lewis arriving and key roster decisions still up in the air, the Trojans enter a pivotal offseason under Eric Musselman.
Iovine and Young students create a news app that scores media bias
David Rodin and Zubin Hydrie are juniors earning their degrees in the intersection of technology, business, and the arts at USC’s Jimmy Iovine and Andre Young Academy (IYA).
The hardest wave: how pro surfer Alex Gray brings healing to the surf community
How pro surfer Alex Gray turned his brother’s death into a mission to reach thousands of teenagers about grief, drugs and the power of speaking up.
L.A. plans to install over 100 new speed cameras
Drivers are set to face fines for exceeding the speed limit on major highways.
Democrats unsure of gubernatorial frontrunner as Eric Swalwell drops from race
Rep. Eric Swalwell has announced his plan to resign both from candidacy and office amid sexual harassment and assault allegations. A political consultant gives his take on where the party stands less than two months from primaries.
Hayato Sumino graces Irvine Barclay Theater
The Japanese pianist and composer showcased his virtuosic talents for a nationwide audience.
National Donate a Book Day advocates for public literacy and reading for pleasure
The USC Undergraduate Student Government and charitable organizations donated hundreds of books on Tuesday.
The National League is better than the American League, and it’s not close
Despite powerhouses like the Dodgers and Mets, the National League remains far ahead.
From the Averted LAUSD Strike to National Donate a Book Day
On today's show, we speak with an LAUSD teacher on what she thinks about the agreements that the district made over the weekend, local avid readers share what books they'd donate, we stop by a bookstore in Lincoln Heights whose bookshelves reflect the neighborhood, and the LA Lakers and Kings head out to the playoffs.
100 years of the Los Angeles Central Library
The Los Angeles Central Library is celebrating its 100th anniversary with “The Central 100,” a year-long event across the Los Angeles Public Library featuring historical exhibits, limited-edition cards, and branch-specific stamps.
Inside the Octavia Lab: A hub for artists at the LA Central Library
Ahead of its 100th anniversary, the Los Angeles Central Library continues to highlight community services like the Octavia Lab, which provides access and resources for local artists.
Los Angeles Lakers and LA Kings set for first-round playoff push
Both the Los Angeles Kings and Los Angeles Lakers are heading into the first round of playoffs this weekend.
BagelFest West brings bold flavors and big competition to Los Angeles
Fifteen of the most beloved bagel shops on the West Coast went head-to-head in a battle to determine who had the people’s vote for best bagel.
The Libros: Lincoln Heights cracks open its first bookstore
For decades, Lincoln Heights didn't have a bookstore. Now, there is one shop fulfilling that gap.
Got books?
Its spring cleaning season, and if you have books stacked floor to ceiling, today might be the day for you. Today is, of course, National Donate a Book day.
Local lending library in LA hosts zine fair
Just minutes from Echo Park Lake, a local lending library held its first-ever Zine Fair this past weekend, spotlighting California artists and writers and celebrating independent print culture.
Early firepower lifts Trojans to 8-2 win
USC erupts for five runs in the first inning to complete series sweep over Iowa.
From the Governor Race to LA28 Sustainability
On today’s show, Sprinkles Cupcakes leaves USC, the university prepares for the Festival of Books, and will the 2028 Olympics be sustainable?
The Freedom Plane touches down in L.A. for a visit to campus
USC will serve as the only university and the only stop in California to host the traveling exhibit of some of America’s most significant founding documents.
Inside the LA Times Festival of Books: How it all comes together
The LA Times Festival of Books takes place this coming Saturday and Sunday at USC, and ARN will be broadcasting live from its booth near Doheny Library.
Sweet stop closes: Sprinkles Cupcakes ATM leaves USC
The famous Sprinkles Cupcakes ATM located outside of the USC bookstore will no longer be in operation on campus as the business is seeing a drop in locations.
California governor’s race widens after Eric Swalwell exit
Leading Democratic candidate for California governor Eric Swalwell suspended his campaign Sunday. The decision comes after Swalwell was accused of sexual assault and misconduct by former staff members.
































