A Perris ticket matched five Mega Millions numbers and paid about $1.27M, while the jackpot climbed to an estimated $285M for Tuesday’s drawing.

UCLA found a rise in detentions of noncriminal Latino immigrants, with enforcement tactics shifting to increased workplace and public-space arrests. Detention conditions have worsened, and most detainees face deportation.

Family and neighbors in Pomona held a vigil for Ramiro Pacheco, who was detained by ICE in November; supporters say his pacemaker and need for medicine put him at risk.

Pasadena companies gain recognition on the Los Angeles Business Journal's The Lists 2026, highlighting the local business community's success across various sectors.

County Supervisor Janice Hahn urged Bell to reconsider plans to close two city-owned mobile home parks amid resident protests and fears of displacement.

Protesters accused the Bell Police Department of aiding federal immigration agents; the chief denied the claims while the city points residents to legal resources.

A homeless woman gave birth on Santa Monica's Main Street, a moment captured on video that has drawn attention to access to prenatal care for people living outdoors.

Los Angeles activist Jonathan Hale's vandalism charges were dismissed after he was arrested for painting an unauthorized crosswalk in Westwood; his group continues to advocate for street safety.

Chicago volunteers say a loose mutual-aid network has shipped more than 150,000 whistles, zines and know-your-rights kits to communities facing ICE enforcement. The effort mixes 3D printing with neighborhood "whistle parties."

An internal survey of National Rainbow College Fund recipients found high rates of anxiety, food insecurity and suicidal ideation, prompting a student advisory council. The fund is expanding outreach and fundraising to pair scholarships with services.

Mayor Karen Bass mourns the loss of Reverend Doctor William Saxe Epps, praising his dedication to affordable housing and community leadership in Los Angeles.

Alhambra police clarified their role in de-escalating a situation between federal agents and the public, affirming no immigration enforcement was involved and their commitment to community trust and safety.

After decades in Long Beach, the Burgueno family sold their landscaping business and moved to Sinaloa amid fears of immigration enforcement. They say dignity and staying together mattered most.