Andrew Khouri covers education for the Los Angeles Times. He previously covered housing and homelessness at The Times and holds a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California’s Annenberg School for Communication.
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A new searchable database from the HEA Group reveals what graduates of California colleges tend to make four years after completing their program.
Outgoing Cal State San Bernardino President Tomás Morales will be paid more than $300,000 for a one-year ‘transition’ assignment. Earlier this year, CSU settled for $12 million a lawsuit that alleged Morales and another executive engaged in gender harassment and discrimination.
Students in low-paying college degree and certificate programs will no longer be eligible for federal student loans under a new rule.
Over three years, the homeless housing nonprofit A Step to Freedom paid more than $1.7 million to two companies owned by its chief executive, according to a Times review of public and internal records.
A mechanical issue caused a Metrolink train en route from Oceanside to San Bernardino to break down, leaving hundreds of people stranded until another train could pick them up.
The widow of an L.A. County sheriff’s deputy killed last year in a grenade explosion at a training facility has filed a lawsuit alleging that unsafe practices were to blame for the incident, which also left two others dead.
New federal caps sharply restrict graduate school student loans. Learn how the strict limits impact tuition, college costs and low-income students.
The Los Angeles Homeless Servicers Authority said Tuesday that it was terminating contracts with the nonprofit Home At Last, saying it failed to provide contracted services and the IRS seized cash at an address linked to the nonprofit’s founder.
On Wednesday, the Los Angeles City Council directed the city attorney to draft a ballot measure that would exempt new apartment buildings from the Measure ULA tax that funds affordable housing and homeless prevention efforts.
Spencer Pratt supporters are spreading stories of vote fraud involving homeless people in the L.A. mayoral race with little or no evidence of wrongdoing.