A 27-year-old Santa Ana convicted felon was arrested Thursday, July 2, on suspicion of a hit-and-run collision that killed a pregnant woman’s eight-month-old fetus, authorities said. Joel Giovanni Andalon was arrested and booked Thursday afternoon and being held in Santa Ana’s jail on suspicion of gross vehicular manslaughter and felony hit and run, Santa Ana…
Riverside County truck driver Tommy Macias died of COVID-19 after attending a barbecue. His final message was a warning filled with regret.
Gregory T. Winterbottom, the longest serving member of the Orange County Transportation Authority’s board of directors who pushed for disabled-person rights on transportation systems, has died at age 73. Winterbottom, who had served on the board since 1993 and was its chairman in 2004 and 2013, died Friday, June 26, at his Villa Park home….
Consulting firm PricewaterhouseCoopers is seeking at least $8 million, alleging the city tried to conceal evidence during legal proceedings.
As calls for criminal justice reform sweep the nation, California is taking steps to reverse some effects of the war on drugs, which continues to disproportionately impact people of color. California’s 58 county district attorneys had a deadline of Wednesday, July 1, to accept or challenge the state’s recommendation to clear the records of some…
A Santa Barbara grand jury blames county supervisors for working too closely with lobbyists as they sought to regulate massive marijuana grows
Albia Miller, 71, is the singing gadfly of Riverside County. The dreaded coronavirus pulled the curtain down on most of her stages
Q. Hi Honk: I recently saw some unusual road markings on a transition linking the 133 and the 405 freeways. They are about a foot long each and, horizontally, extend from the solid lines on each side of the lane. At the beginning they are spaced six to eight feet apart and gradually get closer…
The rate at which coronavirus tests in California are coming back positive continues its alarming climb — jumping 51% over the past two weeks, a Los Angeles Times analysis found.
In a new world where crowds mean danger, swap meets and the vendors who make them run struggle to stay afloat.
