A construction worker died after getting trapped under a street sweeper in Santa Fe Springs. Authorities are investigating the incident, which occurred near a Target store. Identity of the worker is withheld pending family notification.

A hit-and-run in Los Angeles resulted in a pedestrian fatality, with the LAPD seeking information and offering a $50,000 reward for details leading to the driver's identification.

A burst water pipe in Orange County caused a sinkhole, road closures, and water disruptions. Crews are working on repairs, with a road reopening anticipated by midweek. The cause is under investigation.

Thousand Oaks man Ryan Bloom is charged with domestic violence and linked to art thefts after a SWAT team found stolen paintings and firearms in his home.

A car crashed into a BMO Bank in Northridge, damaging the storefront but not the building's structure. One person was hospitalized, and LAPD is investigating the cause.

California Governor signs AB 8 to regulate intoxicating hemp products, mirroring cannabis industry rules to protect youth and ensure market integrity.

A train derailment in City of Industry, CA, scattered packages but caused no injuries or traffic issues, with Union Pacific investigating the incident.

Long Beach Airport introduces an online parking reservation system, allowing travelers to pre-book and secure parking spots at two different structures with varying daily rates.

Governor Newsom signs two bills to curb billionaire influence on California's elections, one allowing publicly financed elections and another banning incentives for voting.

Late-night fire in South L.A. prompts rescues; six people, including a child, saved from a burning apartment, with two hospitalized. Police closed streets; Red Cross aids displaced residents. Fire's cause under investigation.

Pasadena introduces the Open Rewards program, providing 5% cash back at local businesses to boost the economy and support small merchants. The initiative is active until March 31, 2026.

Long Beach city officials assure local services will continue despite the federal shutdown, with essential functions like police, fire, and emergency services unaffected. They urge a swift budget resolution to maintain stability.

Los Angeles County approves a $52.5 billion budget amid financial pressures from legal settlements, wildfire recovery, and federal cuts, with essential services prioritized.