Lovingly named Sunshine, the queen palm has been displaced from its home at the corner of First and Hill streets in downtown ...

This is a view of Bunker Hill in downtown Los Angeles where the beginning of a vast transformation is underway, Dec. 13, 1956, Los Angeles, Calif. Large building under construction at right is the ...

Yet once again, as happens every decade or so, civic leaders are professing high hopes for Bunker Hill. Since 1955, when Los Angeles City Council President John S. Gibson unveiled the first ...

Los Angeles has changed a lot since the 1940s, and few neighborhoods have changed as much as Bunker Hill.. Once an affluent community filled with some of California’s finest Victorian mansions ...

Author Jim Dawson photographed at the foot of Angels Flight by Gary Leonard (The original image is no longer available, please contact KCRW if you need access to the original image.). Long before the ...

Few parts of Los Angeles have gone through as many iterations as Bunker Hill has. The downtown promontory was nothing but an undeveloped perch with great views of the Los Angeles basin until 1867 ...

One Bunker Hill, the former Edison headquarters, is considered one of the city’s classic Art Deco buildings by the Los Angeles Conservancy.

#5 in Best Hotels in Bunker Hill, Los Angeles. 7.8. Good (1510 reviews) The hotel rating is 7.8 out of 10 and is categorized as Good. The hotel has 1510 reviews. 4.0-star Hotel Class.

Bunker Hill; Los Angeles Development; Renderings; Plans to build LA’s new tallest tower on Bunker Hill moving forward. If built, the 77-story skyscraper would be a record-breaker.

Best Fitness Hotels in Bunker Hill, Los Angeles for 2025. Hotels ranked on industry awards, guest reviews and hotel class ratings. How We Rank Hotels. Unbiased content created by U.S. News editors.

In the early 1990s, when Nathan Marsak moved to Los Angeles after graduate school, he ended up at the bars near Central Library. He recalls locals pointing to the hill that stood outside the dingy ...

In the early 1990s, when Nathan Marsak moved to Los Angeles after graduate school, he ended up at the bars near Central Library. He recalls locals pointing to the hill that stood outside the dingy ...