The early warning system could give residents a few more seconds of notice of an impending earthquake.
Gun sales in California spiked in the aftermath of the terror attack as state leaders called for stricter gun laws.
The Coastal Commission approved The Edge's five mansion project, but he still hasn't found what he is looking for: City Council approval.
The governor accused Patrick Morrisey and Ken Paxton of attempting to to undermine the Obama administration’s Clean Power Plan.
City officials are considering the possibility of halting trash pick during heavy storms this winter to keep storm drains clear.
A man is suing Southern California Gas Co. over a gas leak in the Northridge-Chatsworth area that some neighbors blame for health problems.
As residents have complained of nosebleeds, headaches, and nausea, city leaders call on the Gas Company to answer for gas leak.
Ten homes will be used in a city and county experiment to capture rain from rooftops for reuse instead of letting it wash out to sea.
The county is drafting an ordinance that would allow a shame campaign targeting sex purchasers, namely those soliciting minors.
The city will also consider plans for renters to help landlords with earthquake retrofitting costs.
County leaders agree to spend $905K to open some shelters six weeks early, and keep all shelters open 24 hours during major storms.
County supervisors vote 3-2 to raise minimum wage in unincorporated areas to $15 per hour by 2020. Small business get a year's break.
The Secretary of State approved a signature gathering process for a measure that would tax homes worth more than $3 million.
The five-year-old Southern California girl was chosen to represent millions of families living in limbo.
After breaching security and summoned by Pontiff, she asks for immigration reform while getting up close and personal in the Pope-mobile.
Countywide, homelessness has risen 12 percent since 2013’s count, from 39,461 to 44,359 people homeless.
Candid interviews with several Republican voters after the GOP debate seem to suggest so.
Candidates gather at Reagan Library in Simi Valley to take another step toward determining Republican presidential nominee.
Supporters of a California initiative that would make the state its own nation can begin hitting you up for signatures for its petition.
The board voted to urge the paper to sell to local business leaders, lamenting the management decisions made "two time zones away."
In following suit with LA in adopting a $15 minimum wage, the county rejected exemptions for nonprofits and seasonal employees.
A petition to oppose the Republican candidate's appearance will not stop Donald Trump from giving a campaign speech aboard the ship today.
With the primary nearly a year off, the state attorney general is polling with a 9 percent lead over the Orange County Congresswoman.
A satirical look at current events!
All day care workers in California would be required to get vaccinated if Gov. Brown signs a new law passed by the senate.
The Los Angeles City Council voted to ban smokeless tobacco products from all sports venues in the city.
The ACLU this week urged against federal funding for LAPD body cameras because the department's policy restricts the release of footage.
A dozen mountain lions have been killed on local freeways, and a Caltrans report confirms the viability of a bridge in Agoura Hills.
The U.S. Olympic Committee formally chose LA as the nation's bid for the 2024 Olympics moments after the City Council voted to host.
Put on your thinking caps! Three California agencies are holding "$25K Find A New Way" innovation contests.
The council could decide today on whether to go forward with a bid to host the 2024 Olympics at an estimated cost of $4.6 billion.
The Court of Appeals is reviewing a ruling in the case of an LA man that the system is so “dysfunctional” it's cruel and unusual.
Called out for having their county cars washed several times a week, supervisors look to place new restrictions on themselves.
After hearing testimony from dozens of neighbors upset by rowdy vacationers, city leaders voted to explore limits on short-term rentals.
A divided City Council voted to allow companies such as Uber to operate at LAX, but some city leaders worry drivers aren't vetted enough.
Families with children are often reluctant to seek assistance for fear of having their children taken away, a report concludes.