Hayley Fox Associate Editor/ Community News Reporter
- Phone: (626) 583-5358
Hayley Fox is an associate editor and reporter for KPCC's OnCentral and Blogdowntown blogs. Hayley splits her time between Downtown and South L.A. covering a wide range of topics from health and community safety, to politics and arts and culture.
Fox graduated from UC Berkeley in 2005 with a bachelor's in film studies. After spending a few years post-grad working as a production assistant on films and writing freelance for arts/entertainment publications such as Flavorpill, Vapors, Campus Circle and Format, Fox returned to school and attended USC's Annenberg School of Communication. She received her Masters in Journalism in the Spring of 2011.
She began her career at KPCC as an intern during her second year of graduate school, and quickly moved from producing weekly multimedia features for the website to becoming a production assistant and web producer. Fox has also reported on-air.
Fox is a native Angeleno, a dog lover and a 28-years-and-counting Dodgers fan.
Stories by Hayley Fox
Beastie Boys in Los Angeles: A map of landmarks 'from here to Gardena'
In honor of the late Adam Yauch we've put together a MCA tribute map of the most important Beastie Boys landmarks around the city.
One suspect in custody after May Day attacks on LAPD
Video of the incidents helped LAPD track down the suspect.
Protesters arrested at LAX; marchers converge downtown
Starting around 12:30 p.m., groups of protesters began congregating at different points in Downtown with plans to converge later in the afternoon.
May Day protesters converge downtown
May Day protesters marched from several directions Tuesday to converge downtown for a rally at Pershing Square.
American Apparel CEO on May Day: 'Immigrants are good,' for LA and the US
Dov Charney, founder of the clothing brand American Apparel, says "Immigration reform is the most important issue that affects Los Angeles."
Turquoise for Expo Line, royal blue for Blue Line = confusion
The new Metro light-rail line opens for regular service, with the first train leaving downtown L.A. at 4:54 a.m. Ridership was light but officials say that's to be expected.
Trayvon Martin's parents, Magic Johnson, Rev. Al Sharpton to attend LA rally
On the two month anniversary of his death, a demonstration in support of Trayvon Martin is planned for Thursday in South L.A.
DangerMan: A modern superhero fighting crime with LA youth
Roger Tinsley is a full-time superhero. His alias, DangerMan, has been fighting crime in urban areas for 14 years by educating youth on literacy and health.
Police say there was no damage to bike in Spring St. accident
LAPD say their investigation has concluded and "all evidence indicates she was never struck by a vehicle." Police say they tracked cyclist going about 30 MPH.
Wilshire Grand hotel to hold massive public liquidation sale
The almost 60-year-old hotel in downtown L.A. closed for business last December. On Thursday, the doors will reopen for a sale of $2 million worth of items.
Police revive 'Teardrop Rapist' investigation
The "Teardrop Rapist," wanted in connection to 28 sexual assaults, struck again late last year, police said on Tuesday. The LAPD are now reviving their investigation into the serial attacks.
Metta World Peace throws an elbow, and reputation, in weekend game
The Lakers forward recently recognized for sportsmanship relapses to his old self with a violent outburst. Sportswriters reflect on World Peace's past – and future.
Downtown fire damages businesses, injures fire captain
An early morning fire near Santee Alley in L.A.'s Fashion District damaged four businesses and injured one LAFD captain.
Council names Apr. 20 'Siqueiros Day' after pioneer muralist
Today the city council named April 20, 'Siqueiros Day,' in honor of David Alfaro Siqueiros -- "father of L.A.'s mural movement."
$16M bike-sharing program comes to Los Angeles
A new program from Bike Nation aims to bring 4,000 rentable bicycles to Los Angeles, stationed at 400 solar-powered kiosks from Downtown to the Westside.
