Keep A Close Eye on Your Cake Decorator
You can't make this stuff up.
Watch CBS News
You can't make this stuff up.
The fight against online hate speech will now be available on your smartphone.
As Jim Nantz said while confetti rained inside New Orleans' Superdome, the Kentucky Coronation is complete. The Wildcats, the nation's best team all season, beat Kansas last night 67-59 for the school's eighth national championship.
High pressure will still dominate Tuesday, so expect sunny skies and warm weather.
A Vernon meat processing plant is shutting down in the wake of nationwide backlash against a sterilizing meat filler known as "pink slime."
Billionaire developer Philip Anschutz says he's willing to buy an NFL team to bring football back to Los Angeles.
A Los Angeles man discovered he had won $1 million from a scratcher, but took time before turning it in so he could weigh his options.
Want to get paid to watch all of your favorite TV shows? There's now an app for that. CBS2 reporter Suraya Fadel spoke to people who are being rewarded for simply watching TV on their mobile devices.
Could the collective voice of Facebook have the same influence on a teen as a rebellious friend? A new study at the USC School of Social Work will explore the relationship that exists between Facebook and risky social behavior among teens.
Los Angeles County prosecutors declined to file an involuntary manslaughter charge Monday against a man accused of lying to a 911 dispatcher about being robbed by two armed men, one of whom was later fatally shot by Pasadena police.
At least one person was killed when a vehicle went over the side of the northbound Antelope Valley (14) Freeway in Santa Clarita.
A four-hour police standoff ended without incident in Ontario Monday night, authorities reported.
The Dodgers and Angels opened their "freeway series" Monday night with both teams having a lot riding on the season.
Doron Lamb scored 22 points, and Kentucky won its eighth national championship, holding off Kansas for a 67-59 victory Monday night.
The ubiquitous backyard citrus tree, symbolic of California's agricultural abundance, is front and center in the battle now under way to save the state's nearly $2 billion citrus industry.