Dodgers manager Dave Roberts confirmed that Shohei Ohtani will not play in Thursday's game against the Cardinals due to ongoing knee and biceps injuries. Ohtani has struggled with his health, including a recent performance where he recorded four strikeouts. Discussions regarding his potential need for time off are planned before the game.
Prohibition Brewing Company in North County San Diego will close after 15 years of operation, with its owners preparing to sell the business. The brewery's property is listed for $2.75 million. This closure follows the recent shutdown of Stone Brewing's Escondido campus and reflects ongoing challenges in the San Diego beer industry, where over 20 breweries have closed in recent years.
During a Yankees-Angels game, a foul ball hit by Ben Rice struck a photographer in the head, leading to a delay in the game. The photographer was attended to by medical staff and was able to walk off the field under his own power.
Robert Brian Bassett, the former mayor of Biggs, California, has been sentenced to four years and four months in prison for sexually abusing a 17-year-old foreign exchange student. The abuse occurred while she was living in his home from April to November 2023. Bassett will also be required to register as a sex offender for ten years following his release.
The Gibby Fire in Orange County, California, began on Wednesday afternoon and has grown to 216 acres, prompting shelter-in-place orders and road closures. Fire officials warn that the fire could potentially expand to 1,000 acres, with no evacuation orders issued as of 4 p.m.
The California Legislature has approved a bill related to classic cars, with Jay Leno participating in a drive around the State Capitol in a Pontiac Trans Am. The bill aims to address issues concerning classic vehicles in the state.
A knife-wielding student confronted another student at Westchester Enriched Sciences Magnets high school and WISH Academy in Los Angeles, leading to a shelter-in-place order. The incident resulted in one student sustaining a minor cut, and the Los Angeles School Police Department took one student into custody. The school district confirmed that there is no ongoing threat and that instruction has resumed.
Mike Trout stated he plans to finish his career with the Angels following the sale of the team to Stan Kroenke. He expressed optimism about the new ownership leading to a winning culture and a potential World Series victory, while also acknowledging his appreciation for former owner Arte Moreno. Trout humorously noted his loyalty to the Philadelphia Eagles when asked about supporting Kroenke's other teams.
Aaron Judge may return to the New York Yankees during their upcoming homestand from September 8 to 13, according to manager Aaron Boone. Judge is recovering from a right rib stress fracture and has been increasing his baseball activities. The Yankees also claimed reliever John Schreiber from the Royals and provided updates on other players' injuries.
California lawmakers have approved a ban on shock gloves, focusing on preventing their use by ICE officers. The legislation was driven by concerns from California Democrats regarding the implications of these devices in law enforcement.
A man was arrested after leading police on a reckless driving pursuit through San Diego that ended on a beach. The driver, identified as Griffin Charles Foy, was taken into custody without incident and faces multiple charges, including felony evading and driving under the influence of drugs. No injuries were reported during the incident.
California lawmakers have enacted new regulations aimed at protecting children and workers from the impacts of social media and artificial intelligence. The legislation includes measures to restrict addictive features on platforms for users under 16, as well as regulations on automated decision-making in employment. Governor Gavin Newsom will decide whether to sign the bills into law, amid ongoing debates about balancing public safety with the growth of the tech industry.
Unearthed records indicate that officials were warned over 20 years ago against building on land in Ladera Ranch, California, where rare childhood cancers have been diagnosed. Handwritten notes on documents related to an abandoned oil well suggested the need for further considerations before construction. Health officials are investigating potential links between the well and the cases of Ewing sarcoma, while residents express concerns about environmental health risks.
USC began its 2026 football season with a win against San Jose State, but attendance at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was low, with many seats empty despite a reported attendance of 51,144. Factors such as the noon start time during a heat wave and the opponent's recent performance contributed to the turnout. USC coach Lincoln Riley emphasized the importance of winning to attract fans.
The Plaskett Fire in Big Sur has expanded to over 8,200 acres and remains 0% contained, prompting Monterey County officials to request a state of emergency from Governor Gavin Newsom. Firefighters are focused on protecting homes and managing the fire's spread, while Highway 1 remains closed for nearly 54 miles due to the blaze. Evacuation orders are in effect for several areas.
An 18-year-old named Andrew Anderson was arrested in Temecula, California, for allegedly cutting down a Flock Safety camera. He faces charges of grand theft and felony vandalism. This incident follows another case involving Nathan Ceballos, who was arrested for threatening a Flock contractor and damaging equipment. Both cases highlight ongoing concerns regarding vandalism of surveillance technology.
Major music publishers have filed a lawsuit against Anthropic, alleging copyright infringement related to the use of music in its AI models. The suit claims extensive illegal downloading and scraping of copyrighted works, with damages sought for each infringement. This follows a previous significant copyright settlement involving Anthropic.
A video of a homeless encampment near UC Berkeley student housing has raised safety concerns among parents and local business owners. The encampment, while not on university property, has drawn attention due to its proximity to campus facilities and the challenges it poses for students and businesses in the area. Local officials have acknowledged the ongoing issues and are working to address public health and safety concerns.
A federal judge ruled that the Pentagon's retaliation against Anthropic was illegal, violating the company's First Amendment and due process rights. The ruling followed the Pentagon's designation of Anthropic as a supply chain risk after the company refused to allow its AI models to be used for military surveillance or autonomous weapons development. The judge stated that the government's actions were intended to publicly penalize Anthropic for its criticisms.
Federal officials estimate that Los Angeles County is responsible for $3.5 billion in fraudulent hospice claims, involving identity theft and unauthorized enrollments in hospice care. Victims, such as 71-year-old Linda Henry, have faced significant challenges in accessing necessary medical care due to these fraudulent activities. California has taken steps to address the issue, including revoking hospice licenses and tightening regulations.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more