Local News
in Hollywood, CA (showing 1 - 10 out of 17)

An officer-involved shooting occurred in the Porter Ranch neighborhood of Los Angeles on Wednesday night.

If you miss "Castle," fear not! "Take Two," a new procedural crime series starring Rachel Bilson and Eddie Cibrian premieres tonight!

The Los Angeles Police Department has for the first time publicly provided body camera video under a new policy requiring the release of footage within 45 days of critical incidents.

Marijuana retailers across the state are seeing themselves forced to sell their cannabis products at a discount ahead of the July 1 deadline that will require products meet new state regulations.

In audio played in the courtroom, the 17-year-old girl who escaped sounded nervous and scared as she told 911 her sisters were chained up in the house and were waking up crying all the time.

Carlos Castillo, 54, of Hollywood was out on bail Wednesday after having been charged of possessing photos and videos of children being sexually abused.

A warehouse was engulfed in flames in Compton on Wednesday night. Beverly White reports for the NBC4 News at 11 p.m. on June 20, 2018.

Clippers arena or affordable housing? Plans for Inglewood land goes to court. Angie Crouch reports for NBC4 News at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20, 2018.

Thousands of people came out to vote on a measure to split Koreatown to include a Bangladesh neighborhood. Ted Chen reports for NBC4 News at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, June 20, 2018.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern had a baby girl on Thursday, becoming the first sitting world leader to give birth in nearly three decades. The last head of state to give birth while in power was Benazir Bhutto, who had her second child in 1990, while prime minister of Pakistan. Ardern gave birth to a 7.3 pound baby in an Auckland hospital early Thursday morning, four days after her due date. She says she will take six weeks of maternity leave, during which the Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters, will assume her duties. Ardern says she will continue to read Cabinet papers during her time off. In a statement Ardern said, "I'm sure we're going through all of the emotions new parents go through, but at the same time feeling so grateful for all the kindness and best wishes from so many people. Thank you." Ardern's pregnancy sparked a global conversation about working mothers. In an interview earlier this year with Radio New Zealand, Ardern said, "I am not the first woman to multitask. I am

Alan Hyde is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and the Central Alabama Veterans Health Care System. He served in Operation Desert Storm, where he suffered an in-service leg injury. But it's his time with the Central Alabama VA, he says, that has left him more rattled, frustrated and angry. "It's a toxic environment there," Hyde says. "And I feel sorry for the veterans." Hyde is both a patient and a former employee at the Central Alabama Veterans Health Care System (CAVHCS) in Montgomery. He supervised employees who took vets for treatment outside the VA. Hyde was fired after six months for unspecified misconduct. He is among dozens of people who say they faced vicious retaliation when they tried to improve conditions there or hold managers accountable. More than 30 current and former VA employees spoke to NPR. They include doctors, nurses and administrators — many of them veterans themselves. All describe an entrenched management culture that uses fear and intimidation to prevent

Tereza Lee is a music teacher and a concert pianist who is pursuing a Ph.D. at the Manhattan School of Music. But Lee, who was born in Brazil to parents who fled South Korea in the wake of the Korean War, is also known for something else: she's the original inspiration behind the DREAM Act , the legislative effort to provide legal status to undocumented children. While news of families separated at the border hit the high notes of a long-standing debate about U.S. immigration policy, Lee recalls her own experience of being an undocumented child and the moment, at the age of seven, when her father called the family to the living room to reveal their "serious secret." "I didn't really understand what it meant to be undocumented at such a young age," Lee tells NPR's Mary Louise Kelly. "I just knew that there's a real risk that I would never see my family again." Nearly three decades later, the childhood memory is still emotional for Lee to recall. Her family's status was hard to grasp at

Brian Hill was the drummer in Pasadena's Ride The Wave, but now he's got his own outfit called Bandy, and this video for his debut single "Older" finds him making music something like particularly self-aware pop-punk and Vaselines-style indie rock—charming, catchy and a little bit cynical underneath, too.

Fully committed freak rockers Hooveriii have a new 7" about to hit atmosphere and here's the A (for "attack," or maybe "alien"?) side "Guillotine," a gnarly mid-tempo piece of pulp sci-fi that's part Hawkwind—especially when they hit low orbit about three minutes in—and part Chrome and of course part some contemporaties like Ty Segall and thee Oh Sees.

Photos by Maximilian Ho There was more room to mosh and crowd surf at the Teragram Ballroom as NYC trio Sunflower Bean returned to Los Angeles after playing the intimate Moroccan a few months ago before Twentytwo in Blue dropped. We sang along to the…

El teléfono más asequible en la historia de Apple aumentó su capacidad de memoria, pero no luce moderno

El mes próximo, el gobierno decidirá sobre los fondos federales de Título X

Los astros también pueden crear lazos y conexiones que nos tienen puentes de puntos en común

Billing itself as "the largest Latinx film festival in the United States," LALIFF takes place June 20-24 at the TCL Chinese Theatre, with five days of programming featuring a broad selection of short- and long-form award-winning and emerging films. The event also will feature LALIFF Legacy, its first-ever student film festival (Saturday and Sunday); a music series (all week); and an art show curated by CultureStrike. This comprehensive, all-Latino approach makes the festival a powerful cultural event that was worth the wait.

“I’m explosive,” vocalist Myriad Slits warns at the outset of ModPods’ new video for “Weepies,” from the L.A. trio’s album No Strut. As Ms. Slits lights the fuse of her own incendiary lyrics, Daniel Guzman sends out foghorn signals on bass while Mindee Jorgensen sets up a clattering post-punk racket of ominous tom-toms and snare drum.

It’s nice that writer-director Shana Feste’s family comic drama Boundaries shows an adult woman reluctant to let her vagabond dad back into her life — for good reason.