Dog dies in Los Altos house fire, no other injuries reported
The homeowner said he does not have insurance but will try to repair the damage himself.
The homeowner said he does not have insurance but will try to repair the damage himself.
People who had been living in the long-shuttered mental health facility were forced to clear out on Thursday.
The city didn’t get the funding it requested from LA Metro for the popular event, which encourages bike and pedestrian activities.
Better weather is on the horizon this weekend. Here are 13 events to consider for celebrating 4/20, Earth Day and the Grand Prix.
It's been one month since the staff of the Long Beach Post and Business Journal walked out. Jackie and Jason answered your questions live on The Jackie Rae Show.
Officers responded to the park after someone reported seeing a man with a gun, according to the Long Beach Police Department.
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After a vote Wednesday, the city will begin the process of demolishing the vacant building, which could be completed within 90 days.
On April 23, the council is expected to vote on proposals to add two new outdoor dining areas to the Second Street corridor in Belmont Shore.
I took something of a meatless Mexican food tour from Lakewood to Whittier to Costa Mesa and back to Long Beach. Here are some of the best tacos, burritos, bowls, etc. that I tried along the way.
Wellspring features 88 one-, two- and three-bedroom units for individuals and families making 30-60% of Long Beach's median income.
Over some 30 years in office, Lowenthal advocated for many environmental issues like protecting port-adjacent neighborhoods from the dangerous dust that eminated from petroleum coke in Long Beach.
From the closure of Hungry and Bored to an incoming brick-and-mortar for Hey Brother Baker, here's the food news you may have missed lately.
Plus, the city is offering up to $5,000 in grants for neighborhood improvement projects. Here are today's headlines.
Mayor Rex Richardson is asking the City Council to support the creation of an incubator initiative, which would help support local media and journalism outlets.
Limited to only 128 pages, Gerrie Schipske said the book gives a high-level overview of the history but hopes it will serve as a jumping-off point for deeper dives into the city's LGBTQ+ past.