LA County Courthouses Reopen Following Coronavirus Closures
Six courthouses in Los Angeles County reopened Friday after being closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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Six courthouses in Los Angeles County reopened Friday after being closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
There was no word on a motive or any suspect information.
The latest figures suggest the labor market has hit bottom and is now rallying, with forecasters predicting that layoffs will ease as states reopen.
Police said Travis White was booked on suspicion of making criminal threats and assault with a deadly weapon.
A new video shows the moment two alleged arsonists turned Sunday's peaceful protest through the streets of Long Beach into a devastating inferno.
A feeling of solidarity radiated through the crowd gathered on the steps of City Hall in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday.
Those in the group said they would take to the streets in peaceful protest for as long as it takes to see real change.
Nicholas Shawn Stark, 28, is suspected of raping a 16-year-old. Stark was booked into the West Valley Detention Center and bail was set at $250,00.00.
Anton Fischer, a three-year veteran of the LBPD, was riding a motorcycle and collided with a vehicle at the area of 7th Place and Ocean Boulevard. When officers arrived on the scene, he was found on the ground with severe injuries.
The department said the officer would be removed from his patrol duties and could face disciplinary action.
As of Thursday evening, 69,266 San Bernardino County residents had been tested and 30,025 Ventura County residents had been tested.
It was not immediately clear if Anderson would be able to rebuild her studio where it was or if she will be forced to rebuild in a new location, but she said she was thankful for the outpouring of support.
An Orange County law firm that specializes in workman's comp says the pandemic and the George Floyd protests have increased their demand for staffing.
The city issued a statement that it would cancel the curfew because of "the peaceful protests we have seen today in our city."
A Simi Valley city official is facing calls for his resignation after a social media post in which he referred to the use of hoses on protesters as a solution to end the rioting and unrest across much of Southern California.
