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Summary: The latest news stories from 89.3 KPCC, Southern California Public Radio.
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California Supreme Court has ruled Monday that there should be a limit to interest rates on consumer loans.
Sacramento police department has instituted a new foot pursuit policy.
It seems like the last place you'd expect workplace sexism to exist — the courtroom.
If you’re a homeowner in California, you might be affected by the recent fires, even if your home wasn’t damaged.
When school-age children in France return to classes next month, they’ll have to leave their smartphones at home.
Posh private hospitals give world-class care — and serve lattes. At government facilities, cancer patients sleep on the sidewalk. But the prime minister has a plan to help the poor.
Can interest rates be so high that they're illegal? The California Supreme Court said yes, in connection with a case involving Orange County lender CashCall.
Although a federal judge gave a group of Cambodian immigrants a temporary reprieve from deportation, some still will be removed.
Nico Walker is currently in federal prison for bank robbery. That's given him plenty of time to write his semi-autobiographical novel Cherry, which has received glowing advance reviews.
AirTalk’s weekly political roundtable recaps the headlines you might’ve missed this weekend and looks ahead to the week to come.
Google wants to know where you go so badly that it records your movements even when you explicitly tell it not to.
Thousands of people wanting to send a message that racism isn't welcome in the United States gathered in a park outside the White House to protest a white nationalist rally on the anniversary of the deadly violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.
A jury's $289 million award to a former school groundskeeper who said Monsanto's Roundup left him dying of cancer will bolster thousands of pending cases and open the door for countless people who blame their suffering on the weed killer, the man's lawyers said.
It’s estimated that only 4 to 6 percent of Americans are active hunters, and yet hunting dominates a whirlwind of debates — from gun control to wildlife preservation to divisions in class and more.
"For peace and prosperity of the world as well as those of the Korean peninsula," read a short statement issued by South Korea's Blue House on Monday
