The half-million dollar grant will aid to prosecute those driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Changes approved by Los Angeles City Council aim to prevent abuse from "factual basis stakeholders' in neighborhood council elections, which applies to Studio City. The ordinance still requires mayoral approval.
Air quality is forecast to be only moderate in the Northridge and Chatsworth areas on Friday.
Department of Water and Power officials plan to increase numbers of customer service reps and meter readers to end billing problems.
Councilman says the department should focus on fixing the problems with its new billing system, which is delivering inaccurate bills.
Unofficial results released after Tuesday's election showed Dababneh holding a 173-vote lead, meaning he padded his lead by 205 votes in the final tally.
The 285-acre development near Porter Ranch moves forward despite a warning of the project's potentially damaging effects on the environment.
With an unknown amount of late absentee and provisional ballots to be counted, another vote update isn’t expected until Friday.
A porn industry group said that there has been a 95 percent reduction in film permits for porn films following the passage of Measure B.
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
A Catholic bishop of the Los Angeles Archdiocese claims one of the laws would create a two-tier health system.
The massive public works project is widely credited with allowing for rapid development of the San Fernando Valley.
The motion is introduced by Councilman Tom LaBonge and seconded by Councilman Paul Koretz.
I did not have a full appreciation of how it worked until I reviewed my own congressional district.
Most of the data was previously only accessible to a limited group of city officials.
A former staffer says inappropriate comments were made toward her about her personal life.
One councilman says dozens of buildings are likely to crumble in a big tremor.
The document outlines requirements for future developments in the community.
A report by The Los Angeles Times claims hundreds of concrete buildings in Los Angeles County won't withstand a major earthquake.
Southern Californians must make a concerted effort to cut back on water use, state officials say.