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California

Miles de personas inundan el centro de Los Ángeles para participar en la marcha de mujeres

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Demonstrators line the steps of City Hall while chanting slogans and dancing after the women’s march in downtown Los Angeles.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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A group dances during the women’s march.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Demonstrators line the steps of City Hall while chanting slogans and dancing after the women’s march in downtown Los Angeles.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Particpants in the women’s march gather near City Hall.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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March participants walk north on Hill Street.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Demonstrators line the steps of City Hall after the women’s march in downtown Los Angeles.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Eric Hoff, center, takes a photo of demonstrators gathering for the women’s march near Pershing Square.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Gina Corpus, and her daughter Camila Corpus, 2, of Los Angeles watch the women’s march.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Participants in the women’s march gather in front of City Hall.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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Many people walked with their children during the women’s March .

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Gina Corpus, and her daughter Camila Corpus, 2, of Los Angeles watch the women’s march

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Cara Rosenbloom, 45, of Brooklyn participates in the women’s march.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Paricipants in the women’s march gather at City Hall.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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Children were well-represented at the women’s march in Los Angeles. This 3-year-old girl carried her own sign.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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The view looking north along Hill Street from a vantage point near Third Street shows thousands of women’s march participants.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Women’s march participants gather in Pershing Square.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Women’s march participants walk north on Hill Street.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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An orange suit and high heels worn by Ryan Tymensky peek out from under a handmade sign before the start of the women’s march.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Women’s march participants walk near Pershing Square.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Women’s march participants walk north on Hill Street.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Ja-Shin Tsang, 38, of Los Angeles, made her own ear rings for the women’s march.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Women’s march participants in Los Angeles fill the intersection of 5th and Olive streets.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Zoe Yu, left, Jessica Alberi, center, and Jordan Hinkle, right, work on writing their signs for the women’s march.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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The view looking north along Hill Street from a vantage point near Third Street shows thousands of women’s march participants.  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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A costumed participant in the women’s march in Los Angeles.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Stacie B. London with East Side Babes marches in L.A.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Thousands march near City Hall.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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Marchers in Los Angeles near 5th and Olive streets.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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From left, Asha Isse, 19 Bilqis Kulungu, 19, and Safiya Hussein , 20, all of Los Angeles, arrive downtown to participate in the women’s march.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
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Thousands march near City Hall.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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Thousands march near City Hall during the women’s march.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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Thousands march near City Hall.

  (Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times)
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People gather near Pershing Square at the start of the women’s march.

  (Stuart Palley / For The Times)
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Sandra Santiago, 34, of Lennox traveled downtown to participate in the women’s march.

  (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times)
Por Alene Tchekmedyian
, Dakota Smith, Richard Winton y Ruben Vives
Hoy Los Angeles
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Decenas de miles de personas se reunieron en el centro de Los Ángeles para marchar por los derechos de la mujer en una de las decenas de manifestaciones que se están llevando a cabo por todo el país.

Los participantes comenzaron a reunirse en la plaza Pershing a partir de las 8 am y para las 9:30 de la mañana, el centro de la ciudad se encontraba completamente abarrotado.

La marcha comenzó a las 10 a.m. bajo un cielo soleado. Funcionarios de la ciudad y otros representantes empezaron a hablar a partir de las 11 a.m frente a las puertas del Ayuntamiento. Los manifestantes se concentrarán en la calle Spring entre 2º y 5º calles. El evento concluirá a las 4 de la tarde.

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Los organizadores han hecho hincapié hizo la marcha no es simplemente una protesta contra la nueva administración Trump.

“Nos hemos reunido en solidaridad para proteger nuestros derechos, nuestra seguridad, nuestra salud y nuestras familias”, dijeron los organizadores en un comunicado. “En el espíritu de la democracia y en honor a los defensores de los derechos humanos, la dignidad y la justicia que han luchado antes que nosotros, nos unimos para mostrar nuestra presencia en un número tan grande que es imposible ignorarlo. Estamos juntos en defensa de los marginados”.

Los organizadores publicaron una larga lista de conocidos personajes de Hollywood que asistirán a la marcha, entre los que se encuentran Natalie Portman, Kerry Washington y Barbra Streisand.

El metro informó que algunas de sus estaciones de trenes del centro de la ciudad, incluyendo algunas en el Condado de Orange, se encontraban completamente congestionadas por pasajeros que intentan llegar al centro de Los Ángeles para participar en la marcha.

California
Alene Tchekmedyian

Alene Tchekmedyian is an investigative reporter at the Los Angeles Times. She previously covered the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, focusing on accountability stories and writing about failures by officials to comply with transparency laws. Before joining The Times in 2016, she reported on crime and policing for the Glendale News-Press and Burbank Leader.

Dakota Smith

Dakota Smith covers City Hall for the Los Angeles Times. She is part of the team that won the 2023 Pulitzer Prize in breaking news for reporting on a leaked audio recording that upended City Hall politics. She joined the newsroom in 2016 and previously covered City Hall for the Los Angeles Daily News. She is a graduate of Lewis & Clark College and lives in Los Angeles.

Richard Winton

Richard Winton is an investigative crime writer for the Los Angeles Times and part of the team that won the Pulitzer Prize for public service in 2011. Known as @lacrimes on Twitter, during almost 30 years at The Times he also has been part of the breaking news staff that won Pulitzers in 1998, 2004 and 2016.

Ruben Vives

Ruben Vives is a general assignment reporter for the Los Angeles Times. A native of Guatemala, he got his start in journalism by writing for The Times’ Homicide Report in 2007. He helped uncover the financial corruption in the city of Bell that led to criminal charges against eight city officials. The 2010 investigative series won the Pulitzer Prize for public service and other prestigious awards.

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