LA broke ground on a $2.62 billion Convention Center expansion as part of a revitalization project, while Councilmember Curren Price experienced a health scare during the event.

A pet python was found at an In-N-Out Burger drive-thru in Monrovia and is now at the Pasadena Humane Society.

The DOJ sued Iconic Hearts Holdings for alleged deceptive practices in its app Sendit, which involved sending false messages and improperly collecting user data.

Santa Monica's Parking Structure 5 is closing temporarily for urgent repairs, affecting local motorists and monthly parkers who will be redirected to nearby facilities. The GoSaMo Center inside remains open.

A man in Los Angeles was struck by a Metrolink train but survived with fair condition injuries. The incident, which occurred in Pacoima, is under investigation. Train services were affected.

Los Angeles General Medical Center has revitalized its work culture, leading to improved patient outcomes, higher nurse retention, and numerous accolades for excellence in healthcare.

Newport Beach police arrested Rafael Torres, 28, after a hit-and-run that critically injured a 48-year-old female pedestrian. Using investigative technology, they connected him to the vehicle, which had signs of collision damage.

A suspect led LAPD on a car chase across LA, ending on foot across the 101 Freeway. The individual was later arrested; a passenger and charges remain unknown.

Santa Clarita Valley Sheriffs arrested a juvenile carjacking suspect with gang ties soon after the crime, recovering a "ghost gun" and the stolen vehicle.

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.

Six individuals arrested for attempting to place a banner on the Hollywood sign; their motives appear linked to a cryptocurrency publicity stunt documented by a participant.

Los Angeles County has unanimously approved measures to enhance emergency response systems following lessons from the destructive Eaton and Palisades Fires.

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