As geopolitical tensions spike from the Middle East to South America, Los Angeles founders are rethinking supply chains, talent recruitment, and the very geography of innovation.
From downtown to Silver Lake, structural changes in labour costs and consumer habits are forcing difficult choices on the venues where Angelenos eat and shop.
As investment dollars retreat from traditional commercial real estate, economic data reveals how tech layoffs, remote work, and global uncertainty are reshaping where money moves in Los Angeles.
As international visitors return to Los Angeles in record numbers, a diverse ecosystem of hotels, tour operators and cultural venues are capitalizing on pent-up demand and shifting travel patterns.
Geopolitical friction in the Middle East threatens to disrupt imports and exports flowing through America's busiest container hub, rattling local retailers and manufacturers already stretched thin.
As independent retailers face rising rents and supply chain pressures, understanding what keeps local businesses alive is essential for Los Angeles residents who want their neighborhoods to survive.
As venture capital redirects toward infrastructure and manufacturing, employment patterns across Los Angeles reveal a city in transition—and what local employers should watch.
As Series A funding rounds in the Arts District climb above $15 million, local venture capitalists explain the economic shifts reshaping LA's innovation landscape.
As delivery-first restaurants proliferate across Los Angeles, traditional hospitality workers face new skill demands and wage pressures that are upending decades of industry norms.
As tariffs, sanctions and shifting supply chains reshape international commerce, LA's workforce is adapting faster than ever—with surprising winners in unexpected sectors.
As inflation pressures persist and investment returns shift, here's what financial experts say everyday Angelenos should understand about protecting their wallets.
Soaring rents and investment pullbacks are forcing companies to compete harder for workers while fundamentally transforming who can afford to work here.
As corporate tenants abandon downtown and Westside office space, Los Angeles employers are rethinking where they recruit, how they retain workers, and which neighborhoods will emerge as the city's next employment hubs.
