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L.A. Honors Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day with Countywide Events and Calls for Justice

On April 24, communities across Los Angeles are gathering to mark Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day with rallies, protests, and cultural events that both honor the 1.5 million lives lost in 1915 and shine a light on the continued struggles facing Armenians today. From school closures to public demonstrations at the Turkish consulate and a unity hike at Grand Park, the city stands in solidarity against historic and ongoing injustices.

Suspect Arrested After Dozens of Trees Illegally Cut Down in Downtown L.A.

A mysterious case of urban vandalism unfolded over the holiday weekend as dozens of trees were found chopped down across Downtown Los Angeles. The shocking scene, shared widely on social media, prompted an LAPD investigation that quickly led to the arrest of 44-year-old Samuel Patrick Groft, who now faces felony vandalism charges. As the city assesses the damage and begins efforts to replant, officials and residents alike are left asking: how did this happen unnoticed?

A Nutritionist’s No-Nonsense Guide to Gut Health

Tired of feeling bloated, fatigued, or just “off”? Certified holistic nutritionist Jaclyn Rosen is on a mission to make gut health accessible, not overwhelming. In this inspiring profile, she shares how fiber, plant diversity, and a few simple lifestyle shifts can rebalance your digestion, boost energy, and improve overall wellness—without restrictive diets or wellness gimmicks.

How L.A. Used to Handle Public Drunkenness—From Paddy Wagons to “Drunk Farms”

Long before rehab centers and modern views on addiction, Los Angeles tackled public drunkenness with aggressive police sweeps, overcrowded jail cells, and even agricultural labor camps. A look back at the gritty history reveals how thousands were swept off the streets each year, sometimes unfairly, and sent to “drunk tanks” or rural rehab facilities like the Saugus “Drunk Farm.” From accordion sobriety tests in court to bean harvesting in Castaic, this fascinating retrospective explores how the city’s approach evolved—and how the land once used for rehabilitation now hosts taco and tequila festivals.

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