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Election officials in Los Angeles County say their preliminary analysis of the federal government's list of 20,000 "likely" noncitizens registered to vote in California shows the list is "unreliable." -
A bill that revises California's juvenile resentencing process, in light of a 50-years-to-life prison sentence that was recently wiped out for the 2001 Santana High School shooter, has been signed into law. -
Robin Dahlberg's new photography book, "Breaking Point," explores how interrogation methods can lead to false confessions and wrongful convictions. The former San Diegan will discuss the book at Warwick’s. -
A judge granted the petition for Casseus’ release during a hearing in federal court Friday. -
A majority of Americans support the death penalty for people convicted of murder, but support becomes more divided when questions vary. -
The administration says papers created in the White House belong to Donald Trump, not to the American people. The case could ultimately end up at the conservative-leaning Supreme Court. -
A federal judge ruled late Tuesday that President Trump cannot ban news organizations from covering him at the White House because he does not like the nature of their coverage - at least, not until the matter goes to a formal trial. -
Paul Clement, a Republican, has racked up dozens of wins at the Supreme Court since his days as George W. Bush's solicitor general. Recently, he's been challenging some Trump administration policies. -
The San Diego City Council on Tuesday unanimously approved amending the municipal code to strengthen the city's ability to enforce wage theft laws, including allowing civil action to recover unpaid wages and overtime. -
The Justice Department says the search is part of an "ongoing federal investigation," while Omar calls it "an attempt to target political enemies."
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