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Real estate developer Ed Roski submitted a revised stadium plan Tuesday at the league's owners meetings in Houston.

There are many holes in the City of Industry's NFL stadium plan.

The developer behind a $1.2 billion plan to build a football stadium in downtown Los Angeles got a boost Tuesday with a law that will help it avoid lengthy court fights.

The California State Senate passed a bill to expedite legal challenges to Farmers Field, Anschutz Entertainment Group's $1.2 billion proposed football stadium in downtown Los Angeles.

The California State Senate Environmental Quality Committee voted late Thursday night in favor of the bill to expedite legal challenges to Farmers Field, Anschutz Entertainment Group's $1.2 billion proposed football stadium in downtown Los Angeles.

A bill to expedite legal challenges to Farmers Field, Anschutz Entertainment Group's $1.2 billion proposed football stadium in downtown Los Angeles, passed the California State Assembly with overwhelming bipartisan support on Wednesday.

The bill for AEG's $1.2 billion proposed football stadium in downtown Los Angeles cleared the first of several hurdles on Tuesday.

The Los Angeles City Council unanimously passed the financial framework of an agreement between AEG and the city to build Farmers Field, a $1.2 billion football stadium and events center in downtown Los Angeles.

Yet another hurdle has been cleared to the NFL's potential return to Los Angeles.

Los Angeles moved a step closer to coaxing a pro football team back to the region Monday with the release of a draft agreement between city negotiators and the company planning a downtown NFL stadium.

The developers proposing an NFL stadium for downtown Los Angeles tweaked their pitch to the city on Monday.

The head of the sports and entertainment firm that wants to build an NFL stadium in downtown Los Angeles has been in talks with officials from five teams about the proposed venue, a company official said Friday.

A proposal to bring NFL football to downtown Los Angeles is not supposed to cost a public penny, but a little-noticed provision in a current draft of the plan would transfer valuable development rights from the city to the developer pitching the project.

Shedding light on questions surrounding the NFL's possible return to L.A.