Libby Denkmann

The candidates to lead the largest prosecutor's office in the U.S. squared off Thursday night. Here's what they said on the issues.

An Arcadia-based subsidiary of Shenzhen Hazens admitted to giving Councilman Jose Huizar tickets to see Katy Perry and campaign cash for his support of a $700 million hotel project.

A few voters in Woodland Hills didn’t get the option to vote for president when their mail-in ballots arrived this week.

The proposal: A crisis response program that sends social workers or health professionals to some 911 calls, instead of armed LAPD officers.

The plan was first introduced early in the summer, when the Council was scrambling to respond to a groundswell of protests over police killings and systemic racism in law enforcement.

Interest is high and many would-be election volunteers say they’re still waiting to hear back about their applications.

Despite some technical roadblocks, there's been a surge of younger people stepping up to run polling sites during the pandemic.

Thirty voting machines will be installed in the Top Deck concourse.

Earlier this year the shortfall due to the pandemic was estimated at $40-400 million. Today the lower end of that estimate is at least $200 million.

State Senator Holly Mitchell suggested City Councilman Herb Wesson, her adversary in the race for a seat on the County Board of Supervisors, is practicing political opportunism with recent police reform measures.

L.A. County will assign county workers to run vote centers, but you can still volunteer — and get a cash stipend.

Furloughs for around 16,000 city employees are slated to begin Oct. 11 and go through June 20, 2021, which is expected to save $104.2 million.