Vatican releases 1st photo of Pope Francis since hospitalization
The Vatican released the first photograph of Pope Francis in over a month, showing him in a wheelchair celebrating Mass in a hospital chapel.
Hundreds of Venezuelans deported by Trump administration despite judge's order
Hundreds of Venezuelans were deported Saturday, despite a judge’s order to stop the Trump administration from doing so.
Big Bear bald eagle update: One of three eaglets has died, officials confirm
After seemingly disappearing, one of Jackie and Shadow's eaglets has unfortunately died, Friends of Big Bear Valley confirmed.
LA Marathon: Matt Richtman becomes 1st US winner since 1994
Matt Richtman of Illinois won the Los Angeles Marathon with a time of 2:07:56. Tejinesh Gebisa Tulu of Ethiopia won the women's race, and Francisco Sanclemente of Colombia won the wheelchair race.
'Extermination' site discovered in Mexico with cremation ovens, human remains
Inside the abandoned ranch's gates were an increasing number of horrors, including hundreds of pairs of shoes and even children’s toys.
Coffee creamer products recalled after 'complaints of spoilage and illness'
Two varieties of coffee creamers sold in 31 states are affected.
Starbucks ordered to pay $50 million after hot tea spilled onto man's lap, causing 3rd degree burns
According to an attorney with Trial Lawyers for Justice, an unsecured 180+ degrees hot tea fell onto the lap of Michael Garcia at a Starbucks drive-through in Los Angeles on Feb. 8, 2020.
Mom insists 'it's not about race' after her son pulled classmate by her hair in California middle school fight
The boy's mother claims the incident was not racially motivated and blames the substitute teacher for not intervening, while activists call for addressing the racial component.
Live updates: Trump speaks at Justice Department; Senate votes on budget
President Donald Trump made what the White House called a “historic" visit to the Justice Department Friday to deliver remarks and rally support for his agenda. Meanwhile, his budget is being debated in the Senate.
Human remains found near Big Bear identified as missing California firefighter
Carlos Baltazar, a Big Bear Hotshot, was last seen Sept. 20, 2020.
State Farm's request for 22% rate hike in California approved
California insurance regulators on Friday granted an emergency request from State Farm to raise premiums by 22%, but there are conditions.
2025 LA Marathon road closures: Areas to avoid Sunday
Thousands of runners and spectators across the world will be in Southern California this weekend for the 40th Los Angeles Marathon. This year, the LA Marathon falls on Sunday, March 16 and it's a sold-out event.
Gas is under $3 in 31 states amid spring break travel, AAA says: What to know
Despite increased demand heading into the spring break season, gas prices dipped lower this week, according to AAA. Here are the states with the cheapest gas.
Los Angeles weather updates for Thursday, Mar. 13
An atmospheric river began hammering down in Southern California, bringing heavy rain and triggering mandatory evacuation orders in some areas.
McDonald's sign falls on biker on PCH
A large McDonald's sign collapses along the Pacific Coast Highway, injuring a biker in Lomita.
Apparent active shooter, bomb threats at Claremont McKenna College deemed hoax: Police
Claremont McKenna College is at the center of a possible active shooter report.
Possible active shooter report at Claremont McKenna
Claremont McKenna College is at the center of a possible active shooter investigation.
Caught on camera: Parents outraged over video showing fight at middle school in Colton
In the video, a male student is seen pulling a smaller female student by the hair as other students laugh, some even using racial slurs.
Southwest flyers fire back over airline ending free checked bag policy
Travel expert says customers are angry after Southwest 'reverses their brand promise.'
Trump has said he'll use the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 for mass deportations: Here's what it is
The Alien Enemies Act is part of the four Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, which Congress passed as the U.S. stood on the brink of war with France.