With its emphasis on live performance, the School of Rock had to adapt during the pandemic. But soon its L.A. students can head back to the classroom.

With eligibility expanding, here’s a collection of L.A. Times reporting on ways to get an appointment for the COVID-19 vaccine.

Lose it? Laminate it? Post it on Instagram? Some dos and don’ts for your vaccination card, the most exciting piece of paper you’ll get this year.

Judge Carter’s order is not the way to go.

Even though we profess that all men are created equal, we have built a society that dispenses unequal treatment by race and by class, especially in encounters with police.

Attempts to distract from the Derek Chauvin trial in George Floyd’s death by fanning outrage at the Los Angeles congresswoman are pathetic.

She should have watched her words, but Rep. Kevin McCarthy’s threat of a censure is silly.

A jury can’t lead systemic change. As long as good cops protect bad ones, we’ll be in the same spot we were the day before Floyd died.

Members of the Sikh community are feeling collective trauma over the mass shooting in Indianapolis that killed eight people, including four Sikhs.

Marjorie Taylor Greene and Paul Gosar have abandoned their “America First Caucus,” but white nationalism continues to thrive in the Republican Party.

Queen Elizabeth II is marking her 95th birthday in low-key fashion at Windsor Castle, just days after the funeral of her husband, Prince Philip.

A South Korean court rejects a claim by so-called comfort women who sought compensation from Tokyo for their wartime sexual slavery.

China’s Xi Jinping will take part in President Biden’s climate summit, sealing the participation of the leaders of the top two polluting nations.

MOCA senior curator Mia Locks resigned after nearly two years on the job. The museum’s HR director, Carlos Viramontes, quit in February. Viramontes cited a “hostile” culture at the museum.

Workers removing tobacco tar and dirt from the ceiling of L.A.'s Union Station were surprised to discover vibrant floral painting hidden for decades.

Scott Rudin apologized after allegations of abusive workplace behavior, but he’s not the only one. Broadway, it’s time to straighten up your act.

A doc illuminates the dark hold of Sondheim’s ‘Assassins’ in a Classic Stage Company benefit reminding us why theater has been such a pandemic loss.

The L.A. Phil’s artistic leader has been appointed music director in Paris, where he will join one of the most celebrated opera companies in the world.

Every weekday, our podcast ‘The Times’ will take listeners beyond the headlines, with our West Coast outlook on the world.

Marjorie Leach, 101, is one of those men and women who are at least 100 years old and have survived COVID-19.

Las autoridades de California afirman que no tienen previsto exigir la verificación de las vacunas, pero las nuevas normas incentivan a los locales privados a solicitar prueba de la inoculación o el examen negativo.

Se proyecta que Cyber Monday alcanzará $12.7 mil millones impulsados por la pandemia

L.A. has hundreds of active oil wells. Council members asked 2? years ago for a new ordinance mandating annual inspections of oil sites, but no such law has been approved.

Chief Michel Moore’s promises that the LAPD is prepared to facilitate demonstrations related to Derek Chauvin’s trial come at a high-stakes moment for the department.

California must ratchet up its ambitions dramatically, leading scientists say.