Top News Stories You Might Not Have Heard About This Week
Here are the top news stories you might not have heard about this week.
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Here are the top news stories you might not have heard about this week.
In a Wednesday visit to Southern California, Governor Gavin Newsom echoed those fears and encouraged people to get vaccinated.
Gorilla Pies, the hottest new pizza place in North Hollywood, is run by brothers Ben and Jake Osher, who make it feel like home.
From Zoom meetings to home offices, the coronavirus pandemic has drastically changed how we do business, and study after study has shown that a majority of American workers don't want to lose that flexibility after the pandemic is over.
Many people who jumped at the chance to become pet owners during the pandemic are now realizing that their furry friends have separation anxiety issues due to the comfortability of their humans being at home all the time.
One million grab-and-go meals will be provided for free to Angelenos who need it thanks to the FeedLA initiative, a partnership between the City of Los Angeles and the Y.M.C.A. of Metropolitan L.A.
Authorities in Orange County announced Sunday that emergency rental assistance will be provided for eligible residents who are unable to pay rent and/or utilities because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Doctors and nurses in San Bernadino County are swamped as a surge of COVID-19 patients continues to pour into hospitals.
Frontline workers of national grocery and drug retailers in unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County might soon receive an additional five dollars an hour in "hero pay" during the pandemic.
Crews with the Los Angeles Bureau of Street Lighting have maintained and repaired over 223,000 street lights across the city during surging cases of COVID-19.
It's an annual tradition for many families: taking the kids to see Santa Clause during Christmas. But many parents are wondering if malls will offer this activity this year.
A Wisconsin woman is warning people that the anti-malarial drug, hydroxychloroquine, wil not protect someone from COVID-19.
The World Health Organization declared Wednesday that the coronavirus outbreak spreading around the globe can now be characterized as a pandemic.
A new report is now warning that the next deadly flu pandemic may be carried by dogs.
The recent outbreak of the Ebola virus in Africa has begun attracting attention in the U.S. for good reason.
A new study by MIT researchers has found that if there were to be a worldwide pandemic, it probably started at a busy airport like Los Angeles International Airport.