Irvine welcomes residents over 50 to the Healthy Living Expo at Lakeview Senior Center on September 20, offering fitness demos, health screenings, and more, with free entry and transport available.

The LA County Dept. of Public Health warns of high bacterial levels at several beaches, advising against water activities at affected locations, which can be found on their website.

The LA County Public Health warns against ocean activities at several LA beaches due to high bacterial levels, including areas near Santa Monica Pier and Mothers Beach.

A study shows high lead levels in the tap water of Watts, South Los Angeles, prompting demands for government action and infrastructural improvements.

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health warns of high bacterial levels at several beaches, advising against water activities at affected locations.

Long Beach Health Department has received a $1 million state grant to enhance hepatitis B services, focusing on screening, vaccination, and care, especially for high-risk groups.

High bacterial levels prompt LA County to advise against water activities at several Santa Monica Bay beaches, while Big Rock Beach is cleared as safe.

A rabid bat was found in Pasadena, prompting health officials to urge the public to avoid contact with bats and to report any incidents with potentially rabid animals.

The L.A. County Department of Public Health advises avoiding ocean water at certain beaches due to high bacterial levels, while lifting warnings for other areas.

The LA County Public Health warns against swimming at several beaches due to high bacterial levels, advising the public to avoid affected ocean waters and check updates for safety.

LA County Public Health has issued a water use warning for several beaches due to high bacterial levels, urging beachgoers to avoid certain coastal swim areas.

Long Beach officials urge residents to take precautions during a heatwave, utilizing city facilities as cooling centers and advising on hydration and heat illness prevention.

The first case of West Nile virus this year in Riverside County, California has been confirmed, involving a hospitalized minor expected to recover. Health officials urge precautionary measures against mosquitos.