Four days after Los Angeles Times journalists held the first newsroom union work stoppage in the paper’s 142-year history, the paper’s leadership Tuesday announced plans to lay off at least 115 people, or more than 20% of the newsroom staff.
Four days after Los Angeles Times journalists held the first newsroom union work stoppage in the paper’s 142-year history, the paper’s leadership Tuesday announced plans to lay off at least 115 people, or more than 20% of the newsroom staff.