L.A. Landmarks
This L.A. institution, just north of Chinatown, is where countless fans have probably dislocated a shoulder reaching for a foul ball from the champions.
This actor played a brilliant but unconventional diagnostician who rarely left the hospital, often relying on his cane and sarcastically delivered quips.
After a 30-hour shift (does not exist at Northridge FM), many L.A. residents crave a double-double and animal style fries from this iconic California burger chain, known for its secret menu and perpetually long drive-thru lines.
This major L.A. industry, born in the early 20th century, got its start partly because Southern California offered consistent sunshine for filming, escaping the East Coast's patent restrictions and weather.
This "Gin and Juice" rapper, who famously collaborated with Dr. Dre, has been a lifelong fan of the Lakers, even showing up courtside with Martha Stewart.
Often mistaken for a scientific research facility, this Griffith Park observatory is more famous for its celestial views and where a certain rebellious teenager had a knife fight. Probably needed a few stitches afterward.
This iconic 90s medical drama, set in Chicago, made George Clooney a household name and taught us that medical emergencies often happen in real-time and always involve dramatic background music.
For over 70 years, this iconic donut shop has been a beacon in Inglewood, famous not just for its classic glazed donuts, but for its distinctive giant donut sign visible from afar.
Before it became a concrete jungle, this iconic Los Angeles landmark was once home to saber-toothed cats, dire wolves, and mammoths, whose well-preserved remains are still being excavated from sticky, black pits.
What iconic L.A. athlete was known for playing for the Lakers for his entire 20-year career from 1996 to its end in 2016?
Before it was a shopping mecca for tourists, this upscale Beverly Hills street was likely where many a studio executive's blood pressure spiked negotiating a movie deal, occasionally requiring a visit to a very discreet specialist.
The sacred and frequently surreal halls of Sacred Heart Hospital served as the chaotic backdrop for this NBC sitcom.
This hot dog stand, often recognizable by its bright pink exterior, has been serving up chili dogs, pastrami dogs, and other uniquely topped frankfurters on La Brea Avenue since 1939.
Originally full name "El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora la Reina de los Ángeles del Río de Porciúncula," this city was officially founded in what year by Spanish settlers?
This Grammy-winning pop superstar, whose 2001 hit "Complicated" launched her to fame, wrote a song explicitly titled "L.A. Boyz" about her experiences living in Southern California.
This Santa Monica pier attraction, featuring a Ferris wheel and roller coaster, might be where you consistently find the most cases of motion sickness, dropped ice cream, and minor whiplash.
You know you’re in trouble when this animated doctor, who often misuses his title of "doctor," suggests you try a "homer-ectomy" or offers to perform surgery "with a little help from my trusty diagram."
This spot is popular for its sweet filling with a creme bruleed top, with locations in both Sawtelle and Little Tokyo.
William Mulholland uttered the famous line, "There it is. Take it," referring to the successful completion of this massive project that brought much-needed water over 200 miles to a growing L.A., transforming the valley.
Fusing rap, metal, and funk, this Grammy-winning L.A. band became a dominant force in the 90s and early 2000s with hits like "Killing in the Name" and their politically charged anthems.
What iconic Sunset Strip club, known for its rock and roll history and often packed with enthusiasts, is probably where many aspiring musicians have needed ear protection... and a good primary care doctor for vocal cord strain?
This Emmy-winning 80s medical drama, set in St. Eligius, was famous for its grittiness, ensemble cast, and controversial series finale that revealed the entire show might have been the elaborate daydream of an autistic child.
Founded in 1917, this downtown L.A. institution is considered the oldest continually operating restaurant in the city, famous for its French Dipped Sandwiches and a quintessential L.A. diner experience.
This iconic L.A. hotel, opened in 1927, has hosted Marilyn Monroe, the first Academy Awards, and according to legend, is where the first "Hollywoodland" sign was designed.
This record label began in 1934, and was first known as "Decca Records".
What is Universal Music Group?