CBS’ Tracker will film Season 4 in Los Angeles after landing a $48M California tax credit, bringing about $129M in spending and hundreds of cast and crew.

A string of early-morning smash-and-grabs hit Melrose Avenue in Fairfax, leaving shattered storefronts and one person arrested, police and owners say. Detectives are asking for tips.

An eastbound I‑10 crash in Palms left at least one person dead and forced lane closures, the Los Angeles Fire Department said. Investigators and traffic crews remain on scene.

A cool, cloudy Tuesday morning with a slight chance of light rain; sun returns and highs climb into the 70s–80s midweek. Boaters should watch Small Craft Advisories.

Silver Lake neighborhood council member Maebe Pudlo has filed to run for the open 26th State Senate seat. Her progressive campaign joins a crowded June 2 primary.

A late-night hit-and-run in Van Nuys left a pedestrian dead at Sherman Way and Sepulveda; LAPD Valley Traffic detectives are canvassing the area and seeking witnesses.

A Burbank man was sentenced to 10 years and ordered to repay about $1.86M after being convicted of wire fraud and money laundering in an elder embezzlement case.

FBI Los Angeles arrested Yong Hui Dong outside the West Covina courthouse, identifying him as an alleged courier who picked up cash from elderly scam victims. The arrests were part of a coordinated federal operation.

Burglars smashed a window and ransacked an Encino home; police say watches and purses worth over $50,000 were stolen and no arrests have been made.

A man allegedly armed with a box cutter engaged in a standoff with LAPD at a South LA shopping center on the 5800 block of S. Vermont, prompting evacuations and a school lockdown.

A viral influencer pitch urged conservatives to back Mayor Karen Bass to block a progressive challenger — and the tactic has drawn fierce criticism across L.A.'s political scene.

Kamala Harris and Doug Emhoff closed on a 4,000‑sqft Point Dume home for $8.15M, adding an ocean‑view retreat to their California holdings.

A judge approved an agreement requiring Los Angeles County and the Sheriff’s Department to provide parts of a former deputy’s personnel file in a lawsuit alleging years of sexual abuse and retaliation.