450 nurses to strike this week at West Anaheim Medical Center
The latest work stoppage relates to allegations of "union busting and concerns about patient care and safe staffing."
How California plans to be voters’ ‘first line of defense’
The California Voting Rights Act of 2026, which is on the governor's desk, responds to "federal attacks on our democracy," its author says.
What to know about a reported US airstrike that hit a wedding in Iran
During the latest American bombardment of southern Iran, a missile hit a home where a wedding was being celebrated. Iranian state media say it was a U.S. strike that killed…
Scientists find a huge 10-sided wave pattern swirling in the clouds over Saturn’s south pole
Scientists have discovered an enormous 10-sided wave pattern in the icy ammonia clouds over Saturn's south pole.
Arizona police confirm Tucson gay bar shooting was a hate crime
Police in Arizona have confirmed that a shooting at a Tucson gay bar was a hate crime. The incident left three people dead, including the shooter.
Orange County boys water polo: JSerra stays No. 1 after winning OT thriller
JSerra opened its season by edging CIF San Diego Open Division champion La Jolla in triple sudden-death overtime.
Pabst Blue Ribbon offers $20,000 reward to help find its missing beer
Pabst Blue Ribbon wants its beer back, and it’s offering a reward to help that happen. Greig DeBow, the CEO of Pabst Brewing Co., said Wednesday that the company will…
Judge orders changes to Google’s digital ads business but spares it from a breakup
A federal judge on Wednesday ordered Google to retool the system powering its price-gouging monopoly in digital advertising, sparing the company from a wrenching breakup that had been sought by…
Scams in the US are at a record high. Yet most victims get no help and some end up losing even more
Scams in the US have surged to a record high, causing billions in losses. But the US lags behind some countries in tackling the problem.
FACT FOCUS: Texans listed as ‘suspense voters’ can still cast a ballot if they confirm their address
Social media users are crying foul over the inclusion of 1.2 million voters on Texas’ “suspense list,” claiming it shows efforts to tamper with the November midterms.