The LA Times initiated a round of layoffs on Tuesday due to a "financial crisis," making it one of the most substantial staff reductions in the newspaper's 142-year history.
When it comes to potentially disastrous earthquakes, The Los Angeles Times wants to make sure Californians are informed and aren't left in the dark or on shaky ground. According to an LA Times analysis, more than 1,000 old concrete buildings in Los Angeles and hundreds more throughout the county may be at risk of collapsing in a major earthquake.