Latest Stories RSS

A recent UCLA report found that Black Altadena residents were disproportionately affected by the Eaton Fire. What will one family decide to do next?

In separate lawsuits filed Monday in Superior Court, deputy district attorneys Nancy Theberge and Brock Lunsford accuse their boss of retaliation, harassment and defamation.

Some on the board contend that the disgraced supervisor's deal equates to “special treatment” compared with other major corruption cases and doesn’t reflect “the severity and extent" of Do’s behavior.

The Los Angeles Unified School District Board voted Tuesday to amplify the role of the region’s Indigenous communities.

After L.A. County decided to withdraw its funding last week, Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson said “LAHSA is effectively ended.”

For now, the nuclear facility will use AI to comply with regulations. But some lawmakers think additional guardrails are needed.

Homeowners with State Farm insurance policies could see a 22% rate hike.

Almost 15 million Californians are covered by Medicaid. Cuts to the program could weaken mental health programs, including those that connect people with housing and treatment.

The Supreme Court's stay, which allows the administration to execute the firings for now, while it litigates in federal court, does not mean the terminations were lawful.

The task force will target federal dollars set aside for homelessness in seven SoCal counties.

Photvoltaic solar panels are now so much cheaper than the energy being generated at the Ivanpah facility in the Mojave Desert that the plant is set to close.

Despite being offered help with rent, debt and medical care, nearly half the people contacted by a county homelessness prevention program never call back.