Bass

Mayor Bass and Councilmember Raman engaged in a showdown over issues including policing and homelessness. This event took place in Sherman Oaks, marking the first face-to-face debate since both politicians emerged as top vote-getters in the June 2 mayoral primary.

Mayor Bass faces challenges including the Lineage cold-storage fire, rising homelessness numbers, and staff turnover as she heads into a November 3 runoff against Nithya Raman.

The Boyle Heights fire may harm Mayor Bass's reelection campaign, echoing past concerns from the Palisades fire. Bass expressed anxiety about traveling due to risks like fires or accidents.

Former LAFD chief Crowley's lawsuit sues Bass personally for defamation, arguing that the mayor's campaign trail comments are not protected by government immunity.

Crowley filed a lawsuit against Bass for defamation, alleging that the mayor's campaign remarks are not protected by government immunity. The case centers on whether Bass should be personally liable for comments made during her campaign.

The attorney for the accused Palisades Fire starter claims his client is being unfairly blamed as a scapegoat, while Angelenos have directed blame toward Bass for the blaze. The article notes a presumption of guilt from the outset.

Local activist Earl Ofari Hutchinson calls for emergency response to busted South L.A. sidewalks. Lopez raises 5 questions for Bass and Raman regarding the issue.

Local activist Earl Ofari Hutchinson is calling for an emergency response to damaged sidewalks in South L.A. Lopez highlights the issue of erupting sidewalks in the area and poses questions to Bass and Raman.

Spencer Pratt posted a video stating his campaign was over and vowed to continue advocating for change at City Hall without 'campaign laws hamstringing me.' The video appears to concede the election but emphasizes ongoing advocacy efforts.

Spencer Pratt appears to concede an election in a video, stating his campaign is over but vowing to continue advocating for change at City Hall. The video also includes threats toward Bass and Raman, while emphasizing efforts to avoid campaign laws.

Bass outperformed Raman and Pratt combined in Latino neighborhoods according to precinct data. The mayor gained support in areas that previously backed Rick Caruso in 2022 and led in Latino-majority neighborhoods.

Bass carried more Latino neighborhoods than Raman and Pratt combined, according to precinct data. The mayor flipped areas that supported Rick Caruso in 2022 and led in Latino-majority neighborhoods.

The upcoming L.A. mayoral runoff between Bass and Raman is expected to involve aggressive attacks, despite their policy alignment. Experts predict a contentious campaign focused on personal attacks rather than policy differences.

The L.A. mayoral runoff is expected to become a 'knife fight' as candidates Bass and Raman, who are aligned on policy, focus on attacking each other. Experts suggest the campaign will be characterized by personal attacks due to their similar policy positions.

Partial election returns show Pratt dominating the Westside and West Valley, Bass securing South L.A., and Raman performing well in renter-dominant neighborhoods like Echo Park.

Pratt secured large areas of the Westside and West Valley, Bass dominated South L.A., and Raman showed strength in renter-dominant neighborhoods like Echo Park, according to partial election returns.

Bass publicly called on Wasserman to resign from his role as LA28 chairman. The article references Wasserman's ties to Epstein.

Voters in Los Angeles are casting ballots for the next mayor. Three residents share their reasons for supporting Bass, Raman, or Pratt in the election.

Los Angeles voters are casting ballots for the next mayor, with three residents explaining their choices among candidates Bass, Raman, or Pratt.

The L.A. mayoral race between Bass, Raman, and Pratt is neck-and-neck, with undecided voters and celebrity endorsements playing a key role in determining the outcome.

A new poll shows the Los Angeles mayoral race tightening, with Bass, Raman, and Pratt all within four points of each other days before the primary.

Governor Newsom endorses Bass for the L.A. mayoral primary, which will determine the top two candidates advancing to a Nov. 3 runoff. The endorsement occurs days before Angelenos vote in the primary.

The article discusses how Bass's policies negatively impact small businesses and minority entrepreneurs in California, highlighting the state's poor infrastructure as a contributing factor.

Pratt raised $2.72 million in the latest reporting period, nearly 10 times more than Bass. Raman raised less than $1 million, trailing both candidates significantly.

Mayoral candidate Raman has unveiled a rebuilding plan for Pacific Palisades, an issue that affects her rivals Pratt and Bass. Pratt's home burned in the Palisades fire, while Bass's handling of the disaster is a liability. The plan aims to address the aftermath of the fire.

Los Angeles mayoral candidates are competing for the Latino vote, with Latinos making up about 37% of the electorate. Candidates are using ads in Spanish and canvassing Latino neighborhoods to gain support. Bass has an edge over Pratt and Raman.

Bass is leading in a new L.A. mayoral poll, but not by a big enough margin to avoid a Nov. 3 runoff with either Spencer Pratt or Nithya Raman. The incumbent mayor is ahead among likely voters. A runoff is likely to occur.

Analysts believe that unions backing Bass may be using an 'attack ad' to help Pratt make a runoff, as they think he would be easier to beat than Raman. This strategy could influence the outcome of the election. The unions' move is seen as a calculated attempt to shape the runoff.

Two more homes were targeted in a burglary spree in the San Fernando Valley. LAPD patrols have been increased in response to the rising crime.

The US will not depart without securing Iran's highly enriched uranium, according to statements from Bass. The situation involves nuclear materials and international diplomatic tensions.