About 13K UC Hospital Workers Vote To Strike On March 24
About 13,000 University of California hospital workers voted to go on strike March 24, according to the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
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About 13,000 University of California hospital workers voted to go on strike March 24, according to the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
A former student of the University of Southern California is possibly among the 239 people aboard a Malaysia Airlines jet that disappeared a week ago Friday.
The founder of the legendary Grossman Burn Center has died, it was confirmed Friday.
"No one should have to worry that their spouse won't come home from work because they were hurt or killed on the job," said Ted Lieu."
Authorities Friday released the names of three of four women killed in a fiery collision in San Bernardino.
The co-founder of the Pinkberry frozen yogurt chain was sentenced Friday morning to seven years in state prison for beating a homeless man with a tire iron.
A 54-year-old pastor in San Bernardino has been accused of sexually abusing two male victims.
Seven cases of measles have been confirmed in Orange County this year and authorities say the most recent cases spent time in public areas while contagious.
Firefighters are battling a quick-moving brush fire that's scorched more than 35 acres in the Tejon Pass.
A body was discovered Friday at an Orange County recycling plant.
A teacher who was arrested two months ago for hoarding more than 400 snakes in his Orange County home has been charged with felony animal abuse.
The bank robber known as the "Snowboarder Bandit," who was already sentenced to nearly eight years in prison for bank heists in Riverside County, was given two more years for 10 bank robberies in Orange County.
A lawsuit has been filed to try and stop planned bull runs in Temecula and Northern California.
Relatives are asking for help locating 15-year-old Ashley Aleriano, who was last seen Wednesday leaving her home in South LA.
Thousands of Los Angeles International Airport workers had no idea what to do when a gunman opened fire last year in a terminal because they were inadequately trained to deal with an emergency, according to a union report.
