Los Angeles Times

Pandemic will create a whole new way to broadcast Dodgers games

LOS ANGELES - On Sunday, for the first time in seven years, the majority of households in Southern California will be able to catch a Los Angeles Dodgers game on television that isn't broadcast nationally. The widespread availability comes after Spectrum finally reached an agreement to carry SportsNet LA, the Dodgers' television home, on AT&T video platforms, including DirecTV, at the beginning of April.

It's a breakthrough fans clamored to

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles Times4 min readPolitical Ideologies
Robin Abcarian: Why Are Republicans Making It Harder For Some People To Vote? It's Not Just Partisanship
Of all the modern Supreme Court's incredibly disappointing rulings, gutting the Voting Rights Act of 1965 is near the top, second only to its catastrophic decision to rip away half a century of reproductive rights from American women. Until the court
Los Angeles Times4 min read
Disneyland’s ‘Fantasmic!’ Returns After Fire — Without A Dragon
For more than three decades, Disneyland’s nighttime show “Fantasmic!” has lighted up the Anaheim park’s Rivers of America. A story about our dreams and nightmares centered heavily on Disney’s animated works, “Fantasmic!” has long boasted an assortmen
Los Angeles Times4 min read
Forecasts Call For An Active Hurricane Season. Could California See Another Hilary?
LOS ANGELES — Near-record ocean temperatures and a strengthening La Niña could spell trouble for the East Coast of the United States, with federal forecasters warning of an 85% chance of above-normal Atlantic hurricane activity this year, and predict

Related Books & Audiobooks