Bodycam footage
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U.S. Border Patrol
A Los Angeles judge ruled federal immigration agents likely violated the Constitution by not assessing flight risk when making warrantless arrests.
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California’s tough-on-crime law promised treatment. Here’s why people are falling through the cracksCalifornia’s Prop. 36 gave certain people facing criminal charges an option to have their cases dropped if they complete drug treatment. Now, counties are on their own to figure out how to provide it. -
When there was a wildfire, a mudslide or O.J. Simpson fleeing the police across its ribbons of highway, an “eye in the sky” tracked it and advised millions how to keep out of harm’s way. On Tuesday, one of those flying newsrooms crashed live on-air and burst into flames, killing three people. -
It’s legal for anyone under 18 in California to get married. That may change with a bill on Gov. Newsom’s desk despite efforts by the ACLU and Planned Parenthood to protect the practice. -
The 20-year-old Salas hit a solo shot in the second inning off Mason Adams, becoming the youngest catcher to homer since Hall of Famer Iván Rodríguez in 1991. -
Teamsters Local 481 represents around 1,800 workers at the Zoo Wildlife Alliance, ranging from retail and concessions to wildlife care specialists and horticulturalists, according to a union statement. -
The national average price has increased $1.456 since the attack on Iran. -
The North County nonprofit provides financial education and assistance to women transitioning out of the military so they can afford childcare, go back to school or find housing. -
"Visiones Nocturnas" at MCASD; Rebecca Webb at Tina Krohn; José González; ballet; a book swap; "Come From Away"; Adalyn Grace and more. -
California’s High-Speed Rail Authority paid nearly $600,000 in unallowable travel reimbursements to outside consultants while keeping a poor record to justify them, a state investigation found. -
While Sen. Monique Limón doesn’t have a blockbuster legislative victory to show for her first year as pro tem, her biggest win so far is her popularity with Senate colleagues. Unlike her predecessor, who was known as a micromanager, Limón’s egalitarian, “govern by consensus” approach has kept her caucus in lockstep.
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