Genaro Molina is an award-winning staff photographer for the Los Angeles Times. He has worked in journalism for more than 35 years starting at the San Francisco Chronicle. Molina has photographed the life and death of Pope John Paul II, the tragedy of AIDS in Africa, the impact of Hurricane Katrina, and Cuba after Castro. His work has appeared in nine books and his photographs have been exhibited extensively including at the Smithsonian Institute and the Annenberg Space for Photography.
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Nearly five years after seizing a publicly owned, vacant home she used to live in, Maria Merritt is saying goodbye to the community of El Sereno.
Gene Hackman was unexpectedly game for a little fun during an L.A. Times photo shoot the year ‘The Royal Tenenbaums’ came out. But the real surprise came when the actor ad-libbed for the camera.
Kate Mueller relishes bringing people together by sharing her welding work and art — including a coffin coffee table and steel portals to nature.
Architect Susan Nwankpa Gillespie designed the exterior of the second floor of the ADU with kente cloth in mind. Part of the facade resembles the handwoven textile.
Steve and Colton Foster may have saved 10 homes by ignoring fire evacuation orders in Pacific Palisades. Now they’re nurturing fire refugees and residents who stayed in the neighborhood near the Getty Villa.
L.A. Times photojournalists have worked tirelessly to document these historic wildfires, to provide to you a glimpse of the tragedies that ensued.
Working with Japanese American woodworker Toshi Kawabata of Barrban Woodworks, Lizabeth Altounian realized her dream of living in a Kyoto-style dwelling, on a small scale.
- Voices
Lopez: ‘Why are you messing with me for smoking fentanyl?’ The tough task of policing MacArthur Park
How can police deal with gangs, organized retail theft, addiction and untreated mental illness in MacArthur Park? The Rampart Division captain says they don’t have ‘the right tools.’
The Mountain Fire burned about a quarter of Ventura county’s avocado harvest. The county is the number one producer of the fruit in the state.
Growing up, these young locals thought Palm Springs was dead. Now, they’re reclaiming the low desert as their own with restaurants, bars and cafes that appeal to both visitors and themselves.