After outcry, L.A. reinstates COVID-19 testing upended by Union Station film shoot
More than 500 people were informed Monday afternoon that their next-day appointments had been canceled because of filming near the testing facility.
More than 500 people were informed Monday afternoon that their next-day appointments had been canceled because of filming near the testing facility.
As COVID-19 explodes, Latino neighborhoods in the San Fernando Valley face brunt of sickness, fear, despair.
Coronavirus cases and hospitalizations have hit unprecedented levels in California, and officials expect conditions to deteriorate rapidly in the coming weeks.
After wildfires that ravaged Santa Rosa and Paradise, residents who lost homes have seen none of the $1.3 billion in federal funding earmarked for relief.
California has failed during the COVID-19 pandemic to provide a free and equal education for all California students, violating the state Constitution, according to a lawsuit.
Strong, gusty winds expected later this week could spark a rapid-growth wildfire amid bone-dry conditions, meteorologists warn.
Public health officials in some counties are warning that unless the coronavirus surge can be stopped, hospitals could run out of beds in weeks.
The county is still on track to meet its election certification deadline this week, the registrar of voters said.
The new rules, affecting stores, playgrounds and gatherings, are less severe than the stay-at-home order initiated in the spring.
L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti didn’t order the recent county ban on outdoor dining, but he’s still facing pressure from restaurant owners who are frustrated with his messaging.