Los Angeles: Last News

Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music The Warner Music Group / Blavatnik Family Foundation Social Justice Fund has announced an initial $1 million commitment to the Los Angeles area fire relief and rebuilding efforts. According to the announcement, the fund will donate to vital organizations supporting the city’s community, local first responders, and those in the music industry affected by the disaster. The fund will contribute to California Community Foundation, LAFD Foundation, Project HOPE, and MusiCares, among other organizations.

Matt Donnelly Senior Film Writer Mia Ammer had been through plenty of fire drills before. The seasoned Hollywood publicist spent a decade raising her kids in the Pacific Palisades, where blazes would often threaten her home from the hills to the north. Historically, however, “fire had never jumped Sunset Boulevard and threatened our town,” she said.

Matt Minton mminton@variety.com Celebrity realtor and “Selling Sunset” star Jason Oppenheim is calling out the illegal practices of price-gouging landlords. As deadly Los Angeles wildfires continue to devastate the Pacific Palisades, Malibu, Eaton Canyon and nearby regions, leaving thousands of people displaced and frantically searching for shelter, online conversation has turned to Los Angeles landlords who are taking advantage of the emergency situation.

Meghan Markle's return to Netflix was pushed back due to the ongoing Southern California wildfires. The Duchess of Sussex revealed that her new series, "With Love, Meghan," which was set for a Jan.

In the way that Lumon Industries is disconnected to its workers on Apple TV+‘s Severance, so too is Hollywood perhaps disoriented about its creatives, Ben Stiller posits.

Wildfire relief efforts made by British expat Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle have fallen short, according to one enraged Hollywood actress turned producer.“Family Ties” star Justine Bateman, who has already voiced her distain for Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass’ administration in the aftermath of the disastrous Southern California wildfires, slammed the Duke and Duchess of Sussex for what she believed to be an insensitive “photo op” at an evacuation center for victims.“Meghan Markle and Harry are no better than ambulance chasers,” an unsettled Bateman, 58, wrote to X, formerly Twitter, on Saturday evening. “What a repulsive ‘photo op’ they achieved.”“They are ‘touring the damage’?” she asked, referring to media footage she had reposted on the social platform.

Kim Kardashian is calling attention to the many incarcerated firefighters who are battling the flames that have overtaken Los Angeles, praising those on the front lines and urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to increase their wages.

Palisades Charter High School, which boasts a lineup of A-List alumni and has been the locale of several TV and film projects, has been significantly damaged by the Palisades Fire that sprung up Jan. 7 and has ballooned to over 23,000 acres since.

Joshua Jackson is speaking out.

Wildfire relief efforts made by British expat Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle have fallen short, according to one enraged Hollywood actress turned producer. "Family Ties" star Justine Bateman, who has already voiced her distain for Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass' administration in the aftermath of the disastrous Southern California wildfires, slammed the Duke and Duchess of Sussex for what she believed to be an insensitive "photo op" at an evacuation center for victims. "Meghan Markle and Harry are no better than ambulance chasers," an unsettled Bateman, 58, wrote to X, formerly Twitter, on Saturday evening.

Days after she was seen volunteering and meeting with victims of the Los Angeles wildfires, Southern California-born Meghan Markle has requested the delay of her forthcoming Netflix series With Love, Meghan to continue her focus on relief efforts.

As wildfires continue to ravage Southern California, celebrity realtor Jason Oppenheim is calling attention to a shady practice.

Meghan Markle’s cooking show on Netflix has been delayed. The streamer announced Sunday that “With Love, Meghan” will now premiere on March 4 instead of January 15 due to the deadly wildfires that have devastated Los Angeles.“I’m thankful to my partners at Netflix for supporting me in delaying the launch, as we focus on the needs of those impacted by the wildfires in my home state of California,” the Duchess of Sussex, 43, said in a statement.The eight-episode series will follow the former royal in the kitchen with some of her famous friends, including Mindy Kaling and her “Suits” co-star Abigail Spencer.Markle and Prince Harry, 40, recently met with victims of the LA fires and first responders who have been battling the blazes at the Pasadena Convention Center on Friday.The Post understands it was not a planned press visit but rather an effort to make a meaningful difference in their community while trying to avoid causing disruption.Sources told The Post that the Duke and Duchess — who tried to keep a low-profile during the outing — were focused on supporting and helping both physically and emotionally without causing chaos.Markle and Harry also donated clothing, children’s items, and other essential supplies via their Archewell Foundation to the main donation center.In addition, the couple have opened their sprawling $29.5 million Montecito mansion to friends of theirs who have fled the fires.In a message shared on their website Thursday, Markle and Harry listed a range of charitable organizations that are assisting with the crisis and are in need of donations.

Miley Cyrus has expressed her sadness for those who have been affected by the Los Angeles wildfires.The pop singer, who lost her Malibu home in 2018 in the Woolsey fire, took to the Miley Cyrus Foundation Instagram account to share a photo of what remained of her home at the time.“This image hits me hard in the heart today. This is a photo taken of my front porch in 2018 after losing our house in the Woolsey fires.

Joshua Jackson is one of hundreds to lose his home in the ongoing Palisades Fire.

Meghan Markle is delaying her Netflix TV show.

social media posts, comments that could lead to an awkward personal relationship between them.In a statement, Bruce said it is “a pleasure to serve in President Trump’s administration” and that she is “thrilled to work with Senator Rubio.”As reported by the LGBTQ magazine them, Bruce initially placed herself on the left side of the political spectrum, serving as the head of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women from 1990 to 1996. She became the first openly gay woman in the United States to host a mainstream talk radio show, The Tammy Bruce Show.However, Bruce was radicalized by the acquittal of former football player O.J.

“New Heights” podcast and explained why he dressed like Buddy the Elf — with a cigarette in his mouth and a beer in his hand — at the Los Angeles Kings vs. Philadelphia Flyers game last month.“Buddy the Elf got laid off, I think, from the North Pole,” Ferrell joked on the podcast. “He’s having a pull from his beer, smoking a cig.

devastating Los Angeles wildfires.The “Flowers” singer, 32, shared a statement on her Instagram Stories on Saturday where she showed support for those impacted by the deadly fires tearing through Southern California.Cyrus also looked back on the fire that destroyed her Malibu home in Nov. 2018.“This is a photo taken of my front porch in 2018 after losing our house in the Woolsey fires,” she wrote, alongside a photo of her destroyed mansion that she shared with then-fiancé Liam Hemsworth.“It’s a feeling you don’t ever forget,” Cyrus continued.

Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music With the Grammy Awards exactly three weeks away, the wildfires that continue to rage across the event’s long-running home city of Los Angeles have led many in the industry to speculate whether or not the show will be postponed. Even if the wildfires are contained by then and the city is on the road to recovery, the sheer extent of the destruction to residences and local businesses and, most significantly, the number of people who have lost their homes or been evacuated from vulnerable areas make any prospect of a business-as-usual show impossible.

X Factor judge Simon Cowell has issued a heartfelt plea over the wildfires in Los Angeles describing the situation as "horrific".