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A series of gun control bills are making their way through the California Legislature and lawmakers have until the end of August to get them in front of Governor Jerry Brown for his approval.

The so-called “Golden State Killer” made national headlines when police arrested a suspect in April of 2018 after decades of investigation.

Newcomers might think that Los Angeles is all glam and new buildings, but Angelenos know that the city has a rich and complex history – and one that you can still find in vintage spots that have retained their retro charm.

If you’ve had enough conversations with cannabis advocates about legalization, you’ve probably heard at least one of them mention some iteration of “marijuana isn’t addictive” – but how much do we know scientifically about the potential habit or dependency forming properties of cannabis?

More than 43,000 students depend on an L.A. Unified School District bus; most are riding miles across town to a magnet school far from home.

About 100 years ago, in cities with an affordable housing shortage, tenants went on strike—withholding rent from their landlord to protest poor conditions. As the cost of housing spirals up, rent strikes are making a comeback.

Only about half of University Charter School's 300-plus students are black. That's a rarity in Sumter County, Ala., which, like many school systems, has struggled to achieve integration.

District attorneys from six counties announced in a Tuesday press conference that their separate cases against Joseph DeAngelo will be consolidated into one trial.

Families of four earning up to $116,300 could qualify for a zero-interest, deferred loan of up to $60,000. But the money could go fast.

USC faculty and students are hopeful that recommendations in a new report will help the university prevent abuse scandals like the ones recently in the news.

City attorney says new federal requirements for anti-gang grants would run counter to Los Angeles' policies limiting police cooperation in immigration enforcement.

City transportation officials will reaffirm their cease-and-desist letters issued to scooter companies back in June that prevents them from operating for now.

In the '80s, the Soviet Union and allies participated in a widespread disinformation campaign: disseminating the theory that the AIDS virus had been manufactured by the United States.

In this special, we get to know 13 people who are nominated for their work on the small screen this past year.

Twenty-one Southern California airports now use more precise satellite-guided flight paths under a new FAA program that was completed this year.  But newly proposed updates to two routes out of Burbank are raising concerns in Sherman Oaks.