In Los Angeles County, over 6,000 people were trained in life-saving skills through a Public Health Department program in preparation for major upcoming events.

Glendale announced winners of its Winter Decorating Contest, with participants showcasing festive displays, praised by Mayor Ara Najarian for community spirit.

Long Beach's recycling event turns holiday empties into meals for the hungry, supporting Food Finders Inc. while promoting environmental consciousness.

Long Beach's Healthy Active Long Beach program ends after federal funding cuts, impacting community health initiatives and prompting the search for alternative support.

The Long Beach Public Library concluded its SEED program due to federal funding cuts and plans to launch the LBPL Creativity Lab to continue STEAM education.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass updates the Rent Stabilization Ordinance to cap rent increases and expand tenant protections, part of efforts to address the city's affordability crisis.

LA County has distributed $1.53 million in grants to 367 local businesses impacted by federal immigration enforcement through the Small Business Resiliency Fund.

LA County has moved all female and gender-expansive youth to a therapeutic facility in Malibu, enhancing specialized care and rehabilitation as part of a court-approved plan.

Day laborers at Cypress Park's Home Depot protest against noise machines that cause headaches and nausea, claiming the devices are used to harass them, despite Home Depot's stance that they are for deterring illegal activity.

Santa Monica City Council has approved a Digital Display District, allowing digital billboards in specific areas and expecting to generate $3.5-$7M annually from them.

Supervisor Janice Hahn celebrated the one-year anniversary of the Greater Whittier LGBTQ+ Community Center, highlighting its services and the $4.2 million state funding secured by Assemblymember Lisa Calderon.

Glendale Water & Power eliminated coal from its energy mix, focusing on natural gas and eventually hydrogen, in line with California's clean energy goals.

The Torrance Child Support Services office is closing permanently on January 9, 2026, with services moving to the South LA office as of January 12, 2026. Payment can be made online, by mail, or at other kiosks.