Italian church on edge of Chinatown vandalized with anti-colonization graffiti
A fallen banner on the church's front steps read, "STOP COLONIZING OUR LAND," while graffiti on the sidewalk formed phrases like, "Land Back," "USA" and "Stolen Land."
A fallen banner on the church's front steps read, "STOP COLONIZING OUR LAND," while graffiti on the sidewalk formed phrases like, "Land Back," "USA" and "Stolen Land."
This Halloween seems set to more closely resemble pre-pandemic normal, with even Dr. Anthony Fauci saying outdoor trick-or-treating is safe.
More than 34,000 Californians could have their electricity shut off this week as winds increase the potential for fire danger throughout the state.
The female mountain lion, named Monrovia, was the first cougar to be rescued, rehabilitated and released in California, wildlife officials said.
Father Serra Park in downtown Los Angeles will be renamed in consultation with Native American tribes.
Lauren "El" Cho, 30, was last seen June 28 after walking away from an Airbnb property where she was working as a private chef.
Huntington Beach city and state beaches reopen Monday morning as cleanup crews continue their work combing the shores for vestiges of oil and tar.
You know you've come to the right place when you walk in the door of the West End Bar & Grill on a night that will go down in baseball history.
Desperate to protect the giant trees, fire officials have wrapped them in foil and doused them with gel. Some methods have never been tested.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has set in motion COVID-19 vaccination mandates for all public and private school children — making California the first state to require inoculation for classroom learning.
Huntington Beach and the oil industry have been intertwined for more than a century. Derricks used to line the beach.
A little-known California prison program facilitates dialogues between prisoners and victims. Some have turned into friendships.
An L.A. County sheriff's deputy fatally shot a man near Whittier just before 5 p.m. Sunday, officials said.
More than 1,400 workers fanned out across the county's coastline and to area wetlands, wearing hazmat suits and carrying sifting nets as they combed the sand for black tar.