You won’t be able to buy a new gas-powered car in California by 2035
The state approved a plan to reduce demand for fossil fuels.
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The people, places, innovations and ideas shaping the future of Los Angeles
It’s crystal-ball time. What is L.A. going to look like in 2021? What about 2025? Or 2050? To find answers, let’s look at L.A. right now. What are the most innovative changes happening in the city today—the people and places working towards a better future for one of the most exciting cities on the planet?
L.A. is a life-size lab where we’re seeing better ways of working, playing, living and loving. The city is adapting to these times in ways impossible to imagine just months ago, and here we’re bringing you a snapshot of those changes.
It’s time to take stock and take a stand: What kind of city do we want to live in? And which are the most exciting, creative innovations emerging now, pointing the way to the better city of the future? It’s all here. This is Future Cities, Now!
The state approved a plan to reduce demand for fossil fuels.
L.A. could become the first large transit system in the world to go fareless.
Basically all of the ones you would expect.
We love a lot about L.A. already, but these innovations and advancements are making it a better city for all Angelenos
At least, whenever we can finally watch the Rams and Chargers play in person.
Project Room’s Superbloom design was the winner in a competition to pick a new standard streetlight.
The Los Feliz stalwart takes its drinks virtual with the latest menu.
Los Angeles is studying an aerial transit system that could alleviate sightseeing traffic caused by the sign.
The maligned mall will become Ovation Hollywood, with a renewed focus on creative space and food and drink.
Phillip Frankland Lee’s Sushi Bar now includes videos for each course.
Discover Time Out original video