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THEIR APARTMENT IS AN EXPLOSION OF COLOR

Los Angeles Times

|

August 17, 2025

THIS EAGLE ROCK COUPLE GAVE LIFE TO THEIR 412-SQUARE-FOOT SPACE WITH BOLD PATTERNS AND BRIGHT ARTWORK

- LINA ABASCAL

THEIR APARTMENT IS AN EXPLOSION OF COLOR

IS A BENISTON AND SCOTTY ZALETEL are romantics. Not just in their love for each other, which they are as vocal about three years in as budding high school crushes, but also in the way they describe the contents of their 412-squarefoot one-bedroom apartment. They can recall the season they discovered each treasure-from fruit-shaped throw pillows to more than 30 animal portraits- and the cross streets of the flea markets from which they bought them. They gush about the time they've spent together in fabric stores and flooring supply shops as if they were dimly lighted restaurants primed for date night. Beniston, 32, moved into the apartment in 2014 following a stint in West Hollywood after graduating from UCLA. When she saw a wall of large vintage windows during her first visit to the stucco building in Eagle Rock, she knew she had to take the Craigslist find, for which she now pays $1,461 monthly. It wasn't until she signed the lease that she discovered it was rent-controlled, increasing annually by 3%, a perk that has kept her there for more than a decade. When the landlord approached her to have a contractor assess the work needed to replace the windows with smaller, modern ones that wouldn't leak, she declined. To her, the natural light is worth the occasional indoor rainfall.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Fringe on right twists Charlie Kirk's memory

IS IT REALLY too much to ask that a murdered young man be given the dignity of a proper burial before bad-faith opportunists attempt to posthumously rewrite his legacy to better serve their own nefarious ends? Is it really too much to ask that a murdered young man’s family and friends — to say nothing of the countless individuals whose lives the young man touched and inspired — be allowed to mourn in peace, without having to fend off charlatans seeking to hijack his memory to advance their pet crusades?

time to read

4 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

HOW TO HAVE THE BEST SUNDAY IN L.A., ACCORDING TO ZACK FOX

TIKTOK SCROLLING, CAFFEINE AT JALSAH AND SHOPPING AT NEPENTHES FILL THE LIST FOR THE MULTIHYPHENATE ARTIST

time to read

5 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

THIS DESERT HOTEL FEELS LIKE YOU'RE SLEEPING ON MARS

MODERN, MINIMAL AND MODULAR, RESET IS THE FIRST NEW HOTEL TO BE BUILT FROM THE GROUND UP IN THE JOSHUA TREE AREA IN 15 YEARS.

time to read

5 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Eighth loss in row for Angels

Brenton Doyle had a tying two-run single and scored the go-ahead run on Ezequiel Tovar's sacrifice fly in a four-run fifth inning as the Colorado Rockies handed the Angels their eighth straight loss 7-6 on Friday.

time to read

1 min

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Exploring nature and connections under the moon

A VOLUNTEER-RUN NONPROFIT IS TURNING L.A. PARKS INTO GATHERING PLACES FOR STARGAZING

time to read

5 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Mater Dei rebounds after a shocking loss

In what coach Lara calls a 'resurrection,' the Monarchs bounce back nicely in victory over Bishop Gorman

time to read

3 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Longtime sportswriter, editor for Times followed his passion

The world's luckiest man has finally used all his earthly good fortune. Mike Kupper, husband, dad, grandpa and longtime sportswriter/editor, died Wednesday of renal failure. He was 88.

time to read

2 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

With little cash, remote hospital nears crisis point

Officials are seeking state help for the Inyo County center to avoid cuts or closure.

time to read

3 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Coyote is seen swimming in San Francisco Bay

It’s not the first time, scientists say. There’s a growing population on Angel Island.

time to read

3 mins

September 21, 2025

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times

Reframing the history of the U.S. Constitution

NEED PROOF THAT THE FOUNDERS NEVER INTENDED FOR THE DOCUMENT TO BE THE LAST WORD? JUST LOOK TO ARTICLE 5, ARGUES HISTORIAN JILL LEPORE

time to read

5 mins

September 21, 2025

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