By Don Thompson
California on Monday gave more time to apply to an independent commission that will redraw boundaries for most state and federal elections, an effort to get more
By Tom Hays and Larry Neumeister
A Florida amateur body builder who admitted sending pipe bombs to prominent Democrats and CNN was sentenced to 20 years in prison Monday by
By Daisy Nguyen
Mike Moulin, a former Los Angeles police lieutenant who came under fire for failing to quell the first outbreak of rioting after the Rodney King beating verdict,
Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee upended the rules Thursday for immigration legislation that would extend family detentions as chairman Lindsey Graham muscled the measure forward over the objections of
E-cigarette giant Juul Labs gave nearly $100,000 to members of Congress during the first half of 2019 as the company faced the bulk of the blame for a surge
When Hurricane Irma hit Puerto Rico in September 2017, Carlos Melendez couldn't contact the staffers or customers of his San Juan-based technology firm, Wovenware.
Melendez learned a lesson
After months of shortages, Impossible Foods is partnering with a veteran food production company to ramp up supplies of its popular plant-based burgers.
The Redwood City, Calif.-based startup is
A former United States Postal Service employee pleaded guilty today to federal criminal charges for participating in one burglary and two armed robberies of USPS trucks carrying cash – incidents that
California's Democratic governor signed a law Tuesday requiring presidential candidates to release their tax returns to appear on the state's primary ballot, a move aimed squarely
A Los Angeles man charged with killing four people, including his father, in a shooting rampage has pleaded not guilty to murder.
Gerry Dean Zaragoza also entered pleas to attempted
A producer of the 1969 Woodstock festival says he's come to appreciate how a community can be born of difficulty.
Joel Rosenman said Tuesday he was so immersed
