Новости за 14.07.2017

Los Angeles Police Officer Robert Cain, who is accused of having sex with a 15-year-old police cadet, is now facing felony weapons charges stemming from a cache of more than 100 guns found at his Rancho Cucamonga home.

The body of a Manhattan Beach man who disappeared nearly nine months ago while hiking in the Sierra has been found, national park officials said Thursday.

Following two creative tour stops to hype the Floyd Mayweather Jr.-Conor McGregor boxing match, Thursday’s trip to Brooklyn came straight from a New York gutter.

There was nothing unusual about a June 19 traffic stop in Orlando — except the driver happened to be Florida's first African American state attorney, who also happens to be in a legal fight with the governor over the death penalty.

The Chicago Cubs found the pitching help they were looking for just a few miles from Wrigley Field. They hope it will give the scuffling team the kick it needs.

SERIES

Masters of Illusion RJ Cantu, Bill Cook and Tommy Wind are among the illusionists introduced by host Dean Cain in this new episode. 8 p.m. KTLA

Nevada approved an emergency regulation Thursday aimed at solving a marijuana shortage by expanding who is allowed to transport the drug from cultivation facilities to retail dispensaries.

The World Series of Beach Volleyball has come to Long Beach this week, bringing some of the best players in the world and promoting itself as the preeminent event of its kind.

A 21-year-old man accused of murder was caught Thursday nearly a week after he climbed through a window and escaped Fresno police headquarters, police said.

Gov. Jerry Brown on Thursday cast his new plan to fight climate change as essential to the fate of American democracy — and humanity itself.

After a ligament in his left thumb was torn when he slid headfirst into second base over Memorial Day weekend, Mike Trout went five weeks without facing a pitcher.

Gregg Turkington, the comedian, was speaking of Tim Heidecker, the comedian.

To reverse a still-spiraling American crisis fueled by prescription narcotic drugs, a panel of experts advising the federal government has recommended sweeping changes in the ways that physicians treat pain, their patients cope with pain, and government and private insurers support the care of...

Decades ago, when Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza opened its doors, its developer was determined to show that a shopping mall could prosper in a black neighborhood.

He plays his first professional game barely a year after his last high school game. He plays a main stage in Las Vegas even though he’s not old enough to gamble. It is the middle of July in a league whose season doesn’t begin until October.

The AIDS Healthcare Foundation, long at battle with Los Angeles city and county officials over policies and payments, claimed a victory recently when a court dismissed a lawsuit involving charges that the foundation had overbilled L.A. County for HIV/AIDS-related services.

An Airbnb host who canceled a woman’s reservation because of her race has agreed to pay $5,000 in damages and take a course in Asian-American studies, a state regulatory agency announced Thursday.

Firefighters were battling a 15-acre brush fire Thursday afternoon near the 5 Freeway in Newhall that triggered the evacuation of a paintball facility and destroyed an abandoned shed, officials said.

The recent emergence of famine in Nigeria, Somalia, South Sudan and Yemen that has left more than 20 million people on the brink of starvation is a reminder of the difficulty of ending hunger around the world.

Brice Johnson made one of two free throws late in a Summer League game Thursday in Las Vegas, leaving his Clippers team down one point and eventually unable to overcome a three-point barrage by the Miami Heat.

A group of local children got a firsthand look Wednesday morning of how various employees help run the Hollywood Burbank Airport.

We are a nation hurtling toward a dark dystopian future, in which robots fulfill an endless need to be entertained and women are enslaved as reproductive machines. Or we are going to be just fine despite racial tensions, fat shaming, alien invasion or government conspiracy because family, love...

Academics were never a strong suit for Leroy Neal, whose grade-point average was just high enough to remain eligible for cross-country and track at Fullerton High, Fullerton College and Occidental College from 1955-63.