LAUSD Teams Up With Celebrities, Snapchat For Virtual Book Club
At the end of each episode, students are given a link to download a free digital copy of the book.
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At the end of each episode, students are given a link to download a free digital copy of the book.
Orange County health officials reported five additional coronavirus-related deaths Wednesday bringing the county's total to 131 as the number of people hospitalized rose to 274.
Banc of California announced it is ending its naming rights of the Los Angeles Football Club's stadium at Exposition Park, opening an opportunity for a new stadium sponsor to move in.
OC Public Health made cloth face-coverings a requirement for all residents and visitors in public places, while visiting businesses, at work, or if unable to maintain a physical distance of at least 6 feet from other people.
George Esparza, 33, worked for Councilman Jose Huizar until January 2018.
Larry Kramer, the playwright whose angry voice and pen raised theatergoers' consciousness about AIDS and roused thousands to militant protests in the early years of the epidemic, has died at 84.
Students will be able to walk across a stage and hear their name read, but will be required to wear a mask. Their families will watch from their cars.
Many restaurants are once again reopening for table service, but coronavirus has fundamentally changed the calculus of eating out.
Thunderstorms and bad weather forced SpaceX to postpone the first launch of NASA astronauts from Florida in nine years. The next launch window is Saturday.
A wedding photography company is denying a refund to a man who lost his fiancee in a car crash before their wedding.
MGM Resorts will reopen Bellagio, New York-New York, and its other hotels in Las Vegas next week.
Employees and guests will be required to wear masks and undergo temperature checks.
Restaurants will be allowed to offer outdoor dining in parking lots and on sidewalks.
A couple visiting Houston over the Memorial Day holiday say they were victims of a racially-motivated public tirade by a woman carrying a hammer.
Starting in January of next year, the Department of Juvenile Justice will no longer take new youth, who will instead will be housed at the county level to keep them closer to their communities and families.
