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Los Angeles resident Elvis Summers poses with his tiny house on wheels he built for a woman who had been sleeping on the streets in his South Los Angeles neighborhood on Thursday, May 7, 2015. Summers never thought more than 5.6 million people would watch a YouTube video of him constructing the 8-foot-long house for Irene "Smokie" McGhee, 60, a grandmother who’s been homeless for more than a decade. He estimates he spent less than $500 on plywood, shingles, a window and a door.

Man On Mission To Build Tiny Houses For Los Angeles Homeless

LAPD Cops Are Disabling Their Own Recorders. Not Just a Few Cops Either, Half Of Them!

The Los Angeles Police Commission is investigating how half of the recording antennas in the Southeast Division went missing, seemingly as a way to evade new self-monitoring procedures that the Los Angeles Police Department imposed last year.

September 30th, 2014
MintPress News Desk
September 30th, 2014
By MintPress News Desk

Reports: What good are lapel cams and microphones if the cops are disabling them? Why aren’t they being fired for this? “No one likes to be monitored,” says Sid Heal, recently retired commander who evaluated technology during his decades-long tenure at the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. And? If you do not want to be filmed and

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VIDEO: L.A. Schools Police Will Return Grenade Launchers But Keep Rifles, Armored Vehicle

Los Angeles Unified school police officials said Tuesday that the department will relinquish some of the military weaponry it acquired through a federal program that furnishes local law enforcement with surplus equipment.

September 18th, 2014
MintPress News Desk
September 18th, 2014
By MintPress News Desk
Shawn Lamouree

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Lastest LA City Official Sentenced In Corruption Case

The last of seven former city officials involved in a multimillion-dollar corruption case in the tiny Los Angeles suburb of Bell, California, was sentenced Friday to a year in jail, most of which he has already served.

August 4th, 2014
Associated Press
August 4th, 2014
By Associated Press
Los Angeles Times, Mark Boster/AP

LOS ANGELES  — The last of seven former city officials involved in a multimillion-dollar corruption case in the tiny Los Angeles suburb of Bell, California, was sentenced Friday to a year in jail, most of which he has already served. The sentencing of former Councilman Victor Bello marked the end of the largest corruption case in Los Angeles

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Search-and-Rescue Group Hits Turbulence With Regulators Over Drone Flights

FAA regulations on unmanned aircraft have effectively grounded a fleet of model aircraft used in volunteer search and rescue operations.

April 28th, 2014
Matthew Heller
April 28th, 2014
By Matthew Heller

LOS ANGELES --- For those whose loved ones have gone missing, the model aircraft operated by Tim Miller and his Texas EquuSearch nonprofit offer wings of hope. Hovering no more than 400 feet above the ground and equipped with a digital camera, the aircraft have, according to Miller, led to the discovery of the remains of 11 missing people since

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Report: Frackers Leaving Behind Earthquakes In California

A new report warns that if oil companies continue to be granted access to drill for oil in California, the number of earthquakes and the inherent damage they cause will be devastating to Californians.

March 18th, 2014
Katie Rucke
March 18th, 2014
By Katie Rucke
Offshore Fracking California

A magnitude 4.4 earthquake struck near Los Angeles around 6:25 a.m. PDT on Monday, rudely awakening many of the city’s residents and prompting news anchors to dash under the newsdesk for protection while still on the air. Damage from the earthquake to structures and roadways remains minimal, and there haven’t been any reports of injuries. The

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Dispute Over Odors From Hot Sauce Factory Scorches L.A. Suburb

A handful of residents are firing off allegations that a local hot sauce maker is emitting bad odors into the community, forcing the city to decide whether the factory is a public nuisance.

March 18th, 2014
Matthew Heller
March 18th, 2014
By Matthew Heller
bottles

IRWINDALE, Calif. --- The sparkling new, $40 million factory where Huy Fong Foods Inc. makes its world-famous Sriracha hot chili sauce is a 650,000 square-foot marvel of industrial automation. Computers control every step of the production process that begins with truckloads of red jalapeños being delivered to the Irwindale, Calif., factory. From

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