A pedestrian in Oxnard was critically injured in a traffic accident; the driver cooperated with the police, and no immediate factors like speed or intoxication were found.

Over 1,000 LA residents, including Mayor Karen Bass, took part in the Shine LA initiative, enhancing neighborhoods in preparation for the city's global presentation, despite the rain.

An assault on April 22 involving a stick led to the South Gate Police arresting the suspect, who faces charges including assault with a deadly weapon and elder abuse.

Rain-induced mudslides have forced the closure of Pacific Coast Highway between Pacific Palisades and Malibu, with cleanup efforts ongoing and limited access expected to be restored by Sunday morning.

A man was shot dead at an Orange County apartment complex, with Sean Jeffrey Williams arrested as the suspect. This is the second recent violent death in the area.

Ventura police pursued and arrested Jacob Aydelotte, who fled on a bicycle and discarded 17 grams of fentanyl during the chase, following an alleged vehicle tampering incident.

Police chased a stolen car, which crashed, injuring three teenagers who now face multiple charges. The ongoing investigation seeks to understand the incident.

The National Weather Service predicts a 20% chance of showers in Los Angeles, with partly sunny skies and high temperatures around 64°F, followed by a mostly sunny week with mild winds and occasional foggy nights.

South Gate Police arrested a man for possession with intent to sell after finding 217 grams of methamphetamine in his car following a trespassing incident.

Two men were arrested for burglary in Thousand Oaks, with bail set at $300,000. The Ventura County Sheriff’s Office reminds residents to report suspicious activities.

Residents awoke to gunfire on Daisy Avenue in Long Beach; no injuries were reported, with police investigating the incident without suspect information.

The FBI's IC3 report shows a 33% increase in internet crime losses, hitting $16 billion nationally, with California leading in complaints and seniors suffering over $800 million in losses.

LA City Attorney declines to charge most UCLA and USC protesters, citing insufficient evidence and lack of university cooperation. Only two face misdemeanors, and three are referred to City Attorney Hearings.