The Los Angeles Times is L.A.'s only major daily metropolitan newspaper. The LA Weekly is L.A.'s largest free weekly newspaper, containing extensive film, art, and music coverage in addition to social and political commentary, though its 2006 acquisition by former rival New Times left its editorial future uncertain at this writing. The conservative Daily News provides the full range of news coverage, with a particular emphasis on local San Fernando Valley news. The L.A. Daily Journal is L.A.'s legal newspaper. La Opinion is a daily Spanish-language newspaper providing coverage of news, sports, and entertainment. Its competitor, Hoy Los Angeles, hit the southern California market in 2004. Los Angeles Magazine is a glossy mix of celebrity, lifestyle, and food articles, plus extensive restaurant and activities listings.
Los Angeles radio stations include KCBS (93.1 FM aka Jack FM, classic rock), KABC (790 AM, talk radio), KCRW (89.9, public radio with an innovative weekday show called Morning Becomes Eclectic), KROQ (106.7 FM, rock and alternative), INDIE (103.1 FM, indie rock and some good local music), K-EARTH (101.1 FM, oldies), KFWB (980 AM, news), KIIS-FM (102.7 FM, Top 40), KJAZ (1240 AM, jazz), KLON (88.1 FM, jazz and blues), KLOS (95.5 FM, rock), KMZT (105.1 FM, classical), KNX (1070 AM, news, sports, and features), KPFK (90.7 FM, Pacifica, public radio), KPCC (89.3 FM, public radio), KUSC (91.5 FM, classical public radio), KYSR (98.7 FM, pop, rock, and alternative), and KZLA (93.9 FM, country).
Local Los Angeles television channels include KCBS (Channel 2, CBS affiliate), KNBC (Channel 4, NBC affiliate), KTLA (Channel 5, WB affiliate), KABC (Channel 7, ABC affiliate), KCAL (Channel 9, independent), KTTV (Channel 11, Fox affiliate), KCOP (Channel 13, UPN affiliate), and KCET (Channel 28, PBS), as well as KMEX (Channel 34, Univision) and KVEA (Channel 52, Telemundo), broadcasting in Spanish.