Long Beach police shoot, injure man they say was firing gun at another person
The incident occurred hours after police shot and killed another man suspected of a home invasion and robbery.
The incident occurred hours after police shot and killed another man suspected of a home invasion and robbery.
Officers found what turned out to be a non-functioning replica gun at the scene.
A fire that broke out inside the pottery studio’s production area on Sunday, April 14, caused between $10,000 and $12,000 in damages, according to owner Clay Wood.
The body of 54-year-old Long Beach resident Willie Smith was discovered in the 5300 block of Pine Avenue on March 13, as fire crews worked to put out a fire at a home in the area.
In Long Beach, the program serves area high school students as well as those who attend Long Beach City College.
Plus, check out these adoptable cats and pups: Gumbo, Showtime and Ruby Tuesday.
A Supreme Court ruling on homelessness could upend local enforcement.
It's not Mother's Day, yet, but here are some events you can check out around town with or without mom this weekend.
Matt Kinley, a lawyer who chairs the board of the Long Beach Post’s parent nonprofit, demanded the removal of an article and informational flyers.
Plus, unionized workers reached a "life-changing" agreement with Hotel Maya; two dining parklets were approved in Belmont Shore and more local headlines.
The pop-up clinic will offer a variety of shots and STI testing at The Falcon on Broadway ahead of Long Beach Pride on May 19.
City officials attributed the surge to an increase in flight slot usage from the airport's carriers.
The $19 million center will include interactive learning displays and show the history of the port, which was one of the focuses of Lowenthal's work while in office.
The request by Mayor Rex Richardson asked the city to work with other institutions to find a way to help the struggling news industry in Long Beach.
There are now three approved parklets in the Belmont Shore stretch of Second Street where residents say they will negatively affect parking.
The new contract includes a $5 per hour raise in the first year, with most non-tipped workers on track to make $35 per hour by July 2027.