IRS Agent Gets 3 Years For Cheating On His Taxes
A California-based Internal Revenue Service agent has been sentenced to three years in prison for cheating on his taxes and must repay $127,000 to the IRS.
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A California-based Internal Revenue Service agent has been sentenced to three years in prison for cheating on his taxes and must repay $127,000 to the IRS.
The U.S. Dept. of Justice says the lender foreclosed on the homes of 160 service members between January 2006 and May 2009 without seeking court orders.
The replacement for the Ford Crown Victoria is equipped with an infrared night vision camera, automated license plate scanner, and a touch-screen center console.
A San Fernando Valley gas station may be costing drivers a lot more than $4 a gallon with a watered-down product.
If you think you do enough physical activity at work to keep you healthy, you're probably wrong.
Stocks are mostly lower and bond yields are at a new low for the year after two reports dimmed hopes for the job market and the U.S. economy.
Los Angeles Dodgers' owner Frank McCourt is hoping a fresh infusion of cash may end his payroll problem.
The latest diet craze has many women and men injecting themselves with a substance that suppresses the appetite. But not everyone believes it's safe.
Are you tired of swiping and signing? Some of the nation's biggest banks are betting that you will be.
Los Angeles County has four of the 10 most polluted beaches in the state, according to a report released Wednesday by Heal the Bay.
The California prison system's independent inspector general says the state improperly freed more than 450 dangerous criminals without supervision last year as part of a controversial program designed to reduce prison populations and cut costs.
We received thousands of entries for our Pets 2 Love: Cutest Pet Contest, but in the end, it came down to five darling finalists: Kito the pig, Chubbs the cat, Kahlia the parrot and dogs Sidney and Austin.
Drugs for treating male erectile dysfunction have become one of the hottest and most lucrative sections of the international drug market, but health experts caution to beware of online purchases.
Some Chino Hills residents are upset that Southern California Edison is putting 200-foot electrical towers in their neighborhood. Actually, upset is an understatement.
A CBS2 News investigation has uncovered the sons of an L.A. City Housing commissioner living in an apartment complex that hundreds of low-income families are waiting to get into.
