The 50,016 total in Orange County amounts to 113 percent of the 44,392 estimated for the region during the enrollment period.
Drop that log!
The bipartisan effort seeks to make sure all Californians have access to a time-honored tradition of the beach bonfire.
So says the American Lung Association in a report released today.
Brown called for a collaborative effort to restrain water use, urging Californians to conserve in every way possible.
Panel grapples with the question, should SCE have closed the nuclear plant down earlier?
Toll booth operators and machine maintenance workers will lose their
Maintenance on a large pipeline won't affect customers, even though the pipeline will be offline through Jan. 23.
Another North County city may register opposition to SDG&E's plans to use natural gas to help cover the 400 megawatts of nuclear power lost when San Onofre shut down.
Visibility may be down to a quarter-mile, experts say.
Unidentified, she was only 28 years old. Experts say this year's strain is afflicting young and middle-aged adults.
Californians will see an increase in minimum wage, enhanced bicycle safety and new rules allowing transgender students to choose which restroom to use.
Everyone has a list of top stories at year-end. Here's what Caltrans considers the biggest transportation news in Southern California.
New Year's Eve parties have to go fire-free, at least until it's officially 2014.
Caution: Rip currents ahead.
We're told not to burn wood on certain days. But what if we do?
With City Hall shutting down for the holidays, you have through Jan. 10 to get your new metered parking decal with no fear of tickets.
The San Clemente City Council voted Tuesday to take a stronger stance on waste storage at the plant, which was permanently shut down earlier this year.
But the supervisors stop short of creating a website to call out dangerous dogs.
You may want to hold off on lighting those logs.
Marine Corps pilots will be practice bombing at Camp Pendleton today.
The $72.2 million project will take four years to complete.
It's the passing of the guard at City Council.
Marine Corps aircraft units will drop 500 pounds of high explosive bombs as part of training, officials said.
The state Supreme Court will not hear the case that could've helped silence the train horns.
The DATA Act was approved 388-1 in the House and now goes to the Senate, where similar legislation is being considered.
The city will work on making pedestrian rail crossings more safe, but without a ground-level warning system that could have replaced the train horns.
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
The Orange County Traffic Authority reports some 1,074 intersections have been synchronized in the last five years. The goal is 2,000 intersections by 2016.
With some tweaks for noise and parking, the restaurant should be allowed to open, staff tells the City Council.
With a potentially dangerous situation at hand, city staff authorized the work and now see City Council retroactive approval.
A workshop will explain how you may benefit and how to enroll.
Issa's House committee is investigating the launch of HealthCare.gov under the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare.
Get the latest on what's happening city-side straight from the head honcho.
In a letter to the Office of Management and Budget, Issa said a “political decision” to mask the costs of insurance premiums online contributed to technical problems with the website.
Issa said he voted with the Congressional majority because even a brief default would have had "immediate and catastrophic effects on the U.S. and world financial markets."