Anaheim Company Sends Nail Products To Soldiers In Afghanistan
A local nail products company answered a soldier's request, sending a virtual nail salon to a remote Army camp in Afghanistan.
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A local nail products company answered a soldier's request, sending a virtual nail salon to a remote Army camp in Afghanistan.
A Delaware judge has authorized the Los Angeles Dodgers to enter into a $150 million bankruptcy financing arrangement after the club satisfied certain concerns raised by Major League Baseball.
A community group is joining together to fight proposed water and power rate hikes in Los Angeles.
A study concludes that tax incentives to stem runaway movie and television production has created 20,000 California jobs and contributed nearly $4 billion to the state economy since 2009.
News that U.S. home prices rose for the first time in eight months sent stocks higher Tuesday morning.
A private research group is reporting that consumers' confidence declined to a seven-month low as job worries increased.
Gov. Jerry Brown has abandoned his plan for a special election that could have extended tax hikes. Instead, he says Democrats have agreed on a new budget plan that they can pass without Republican support.
The Service Employees International Union will demonstrate at a Ralphs supermarket in Inglewood and six other stores to show support for local grocery workers.
Pixar Animation remains undefeated at the box-office races. The Disney unit's animated sequel "Cars 2" cruised to a No. 1 finish with a $68 million opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday.
Federal officials are investigating allegations that Home Depot is providing Chinese-made products and other foreign goods to government customers in violation of the Buy American Act.
Google is confirming that federal regulators have begun a formal antitrust review of its business practices.
The U.S. could soon be swimming in crude oil after a decision to release up t0 60 million barrels from the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
In addition to a special investigator at a cost of $200,000, the department will also start tracking the location of inspectors via their cellphones.
Author J.K. Rowling announced Thursday that her seven Potter novels will be sold as e-books starting in October, ending the boy wizard's status as one of the highest-profile holdouts against digital publishing.
A key California committee has passed a bill to take away cityhood from a troubled Los Angeles suburb.
