One of the world's tallest trees, located in Oregon's Coast Range mountains, somehow caught fire and is continuing to burn. The extent of damage to the Doerner Fir is not yet clear.

California Republicans pressed Democrats over the transparency and cost of the proposed redistricting measure.

Four Venezuelan men recount their deportation from the U.S. In El Salvador, they were told, 'Welcome to the real hell no one leaves here unless they're dead.'

Julio Csar Chvez Jr., son of the legendary Mexican boxer, has been deported to Mexico, where authorities say he faces charges of organized crime affiliation and arms trafficking.

California Democrats introduced a legislative package to call a special election in November to redraw the state's congressional districts to counter GOP efforts in other states.

COVID-19 rates in the Southwestern United States reached 12.5% the highest in the nation. It comes as California students return to the classroom after RFK Jr. nixed the CDC's recommendation that they receive booster shots.

Officials in Mexico's Zacatecas state obtained temporary visas to allow elderly parents of undocumented workers to enter the United States to reunite with children they had not seen in decades.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio is on the right track, but words are not enough to stop the group's affiliates from fomenting violence.

Immigration raids have slowed since a federal judge temporarily barred agents from targeting people solely based on race, language, vocation or location. But some higher-profile sweeps have returned at Home Depot locations, where migrant laborers often look for work.

Lawyers for Mirta Amarilis Co Tupul, 38, filed the lawsuit earlier this month to stop her imminent deportation to Guatemala.

The Jordanian air force C-130 Hercules cargo plane banked in a slow arc over the Mediterranean, pointing its nose toward Gaza for its approach the final stage of the intricate ballet that is dropping aid over the war-ravaged enclave.

Teens quit or went on strike across the country to protest abysmal work conditions. A-TEAM was such a disaster that the federal government never tried it again.

Roberto Salazar, long sought in connection with the shooting of Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy Juan Escalante, was returned to the U.S. by Mexican authorities on Tuesday along with several high-ranking cartel members.

Al Jazeera reporter Anas al-Sharif, 28, drew millions of followers on social media and emerged as one of the top voices in the Arab world for his chronicling of the war in Gaza.

A Pew Research Study found that 73% of adults have experienced one or more online scams. Experts provide tips on how to avoid them.

California arrests lag behind states such as Texas and Florida, because those states started with more arrests. They also have a stronger record of cooperation.

Los Angeles knows how to weather a crisis or two or three. Angelenos are tapping into that resilience, striving to build a city for everyone.

L.A.'s water management system discards billions of gallons of rainwater that might be reused. Can 'sponge cities' help us?

Yarmouk, on the outskirts of Damascus, Syria, was once the de facto capital of the Palestinian diaspora. It was devastated during Syria's civil war. Now, after the fall of strongman Basha Assad, it faces an uncertain future.

The National Maritime Services is auctioning off the $300-million-plus Amadea, which currently sits in a San Diego harbor, with a bid deposit starting at $10 million.

The number of arrests of undocumented immigration in the Los Angeles area appears to have dropped significantly since June.

An immense solar-plus-storage power plant in the desert is now pumping out inexpensive clean electricity at full bore.

Gov. Gavin Newsom says California would seek to redraw its congressional districts to help Democrats if Texas goes through with a similar plan to boost Republicans.

The U.S. attorney general directed prosecutors not to seek capital punishment against three reputed cartel leaders, including one accused in the decades-old killing of a DEA agent, according to court filings Tuesday.

History and the favorability ratings have a message for Kamala Harris: She won't be the next president.