Japanese Prime Minister Visits L.A. To Promote Expanded Trade
The prime minister of Japan arrived in Los Angeles Friday to promote expanded trade between his country and the United States.
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The prime minister of Japan arrived in Los Angeles Friday to promote expanded trade between his country and the United States.
A newly released audit of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power found that ratepayers footed the bill for thousands of dollars in free gas for employees and expensive steak dinners, as well as millions in contracts without competitive bids.
Activists who are marching for labor and immigrant rights in U.S. cities on Friday will broaden their message to direct attention toward police brutality as tensions simmer in communities across the nation.
A panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on Wednesday that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission improperly dismissed the claim by California officials.
Gov. Jerry Brown on Tuesday called for $10,000 fines for residents and businesses that waste the most water as California cities try to meet mandatory conservation targets during the drought.
Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio is turning to a state known as a perennial source of campaign dollars.
The city of Industry paid more than $326 million to companies owned by a former mayor and his family over the last 20 years.
Tom Del Beccaro, a former chairman of the California Republican Party, announced Sunday that he's undertaking a longshot bid to succeed Barbara Boxer as California's next U.S. senator.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton will hold the first Southern California fundraisers for her campaign for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination on May 7.
Critics contended the rate proposal by state administrative law judges would raise rates for 70 percent of customers of the state's three largest utilities, and cut financial incentives to reduce electricity use.
The number of inmates being released by county jails increased by 37 percent statewide during the first three years after California began sending lower-level offenders to local lockups instead of state prisons, state auditors said Tuesday.
An appeals court decision striking down punitive water pricing that was intended to encourage conservation had water agencies reviewing rates Tuesday and some residents exploring whether to bring similar challenges.
A new audit says county jails increased the number of inmates they released by 37 percent statewide during the first three years after California began sending lower-level offenders to local lockups instead of state prisons.
A California appeals court has ruled that San Juan Capistrano's tiered water-rates are unconstitutional.
A local couple is worried about the future as they and the nation await an appeals court ruling on a challenge brought forth by more than 20 states to President Obama's executive order on immigration.
