The Wells Fargo Center North Tower at 333 S. Grand sold out of foreclosure on Tuesday after months in receivership, underscoring continued pressure on DTLA's office market.

An $87M CMBS loan on Pinnacle II at 3300 W. Olive Ave. was moved to special servicing Dec. 30, 2025, as lenders eye a June 2026 maturity.

The City Council advanced an ordinance that would force Charter Reform commissioners to disclose private communications as the panel rushes toward a spring deadline.

Burbank police say Larixon Oinescu and Maria Grigore targeted seniors in distraction-style jewelry thefts; both were booked on suspicion of felony elder abuse.

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.

Copper thieves stripped streetlight wiring in Hancock Park, plunging blocks into darkness and prompting homeowners to rig solar lamps and hire security. Repairs could take months.

Federal officials say they’ve hired a project executive and are moving on housing at the West LA VA campus — veterans and advocates say timelines and site plans still need to be spelled out.

Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff's Station arrested a 19-year-old man in a stolen car after a Special Assignment Team deputy flagged the vehicle on Magic Mountain Parkway.

Former Dodger Yasiel Puig is on trial in LA for obstruction and false statements related to illegal sports betting. He withdrew from a plea deal and is facing potential prison time.

Authorities investigate a violent home invasion in Woodland Hills where suspects forced a retired antiques dealer to open a safe, stealing cash and jewelry.

CHP investigates a shooting incident on the 405 Freeway in Long Beach, leading to lane closures and traffic delays. The suspect, in a black Jeep Cherokee, remains at large.

Ventura County officials seized a large amount of methamphetamine and illegal firearms in Moreno Valley linked to a Mexico-based drug ring; one arrest was made.

Most CalPERS retirees remain in California, but a rising share of pension dollars now goes to beneficiaries living out of state. That shift is small but growing and matters for local economies.