GM Recalls 100,000 Vehicles Due To Axle, Airbag Issues
General Motors Co. is recalling almost 100,000 vehicles to fix two problems that could cause the rear axle to lock and the passenger-side airbag not to work.
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General Motors Co. is recalling almost 100,000 vehicles to fix two problems that could cause the rear axle to lock and the passenger-side airbag not to work.
A judge has temporarily blocked Santa Monica's new taxi franchising system after Armenian American cabbies complained they were excluded.
The U.S Department of Agriculture is telling slaughterhouse veterinary inspectors to ensure cows are euthanized when they are too sick or injured to stand.
For a few weeks this month, Los Angeles' arugula-munching set confronted a threat that seemed as potent as any malicious insect, pathogen or pesticide-tainted produce.
More troubled homeowners are dropping out of the Obama administration's main foreclosure-relief program, which has been widely criticized for failing to help more people keep their homes.
Sens. Barbara Boxer and Dianne Feinstein want the Environmental Protection Agency to protect the public from hexavalent chromium.
U.S. regulators approved new rules to keep ISPs from interfering with your web surfing, but critics say the move is unnecessary and likely to face legal challenges.
Sales of the video game "Call of Duty: Black Ops" have topped $1 billion in less than six weeks.
California agriculture officials say a citrus destroying pest found in Ventura County has triggered a quarantine.
The auto giant has agreed to pay $32.4 million in penalties stemming its failure to notify officials in a timely fashion about potential sudden acceleration and other safety risks.
Researchers say tap water in Riverside has some of the highest levels in the nation of a known deadly toxin.
California Attorney General Jerry Brown says Wells Fargo Bank N.A. has agreed to modify adjustable-rate loans made to nearly 15,000 Californians by lenders that it acquired.
The publisher of the popular "The Smurfs' Village" game for the iPhone and iPad has added a warning that virtual items such as "Smurfberries" cost real money -- as much as $100 with just two taps on the screen.
Officials have decided to extend the first segment of California's planned high-speed rail line in the Central Valley to Bakersfield.
Austerity, the 14th century noun defined as "the quality or state of being austere" and "enforced or extreme economy," set off enough searches that Merriam-Webster named it as its Word of the Year for 2010.