Le Goy has been a Sony executive for 25 years. He succeeds Ravi Ahuja, who ascended to the top studio job. Sony Pictures is known for 'The Boys' and 'Jeopardy!'

As multiple fires continue to blaze through Los Angeles, Sony and others are donating millions to relief efforts.

Gov. Gavin Newsom says President-elect Donald Trump has not responded to his invitation to tour damage in the fire-ravaged state. The president-elect will take the helm of the nation in less than two weeks, at a time when California requires a massive amount of federal aid for its fire recovery effort.

Sony has pledged $5 million to support Los Angeles wildfire relief funds. The entertainment company will allocate the donation to relief organizations supporting first responders, community relief and rebuilding efforts and employee assistance,

The city of L.A. should take some lessons from the southeastern suburbs in the county. Paramount, South Gate and others govern within themselves; they are laser focused on the here and now.

Rakim Mayers, better known as the rapper ASAP Rocky, will headline the Rolling Loud festival and serve as a chair of the Met Gala this year — as long as he dodges a conviction at his trial for a 2021 Hollywood shooting.

The L.A. wildfires are expected to increase costs for people and companies trying to make movies and television shows in Southern California.

Jennifer Medina, a political reporter who lives in Los Angeles, writes about a reporting trip that took her to both the Palisades and Eaton fire zones.

Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos explains why award shows and premiere are vital for keeping Los Angeles' 'diverse workforce employed' amid the wildfires.

The Wide Shot gauges the outlook for the indie film market at the Sundance Film Festival. There will be deals, but what really matters is the audience.

Sitting at a desk all day, it’s common for your shoulders and chest to round forward. As we type, the shoulders pull in and together. Consequently, the front of the body — the pecs — tighten up and the back of the shoulders get over-stretched.

New York Times reporters have been writing personal portraits about the fires in the California Today newsletter. Here is a collection of their dispatches on what the disaster means to them, and to Los Angeles.