The state Republican party and other opponents of the new congressional districts created by voter-approved Proposition 50 in November, sought an emergency injunction from the Supreme Court on Tuesday.

Stuck in Aden airport with an invitation from Saudi Arabia he couldn't but very much wanted to refuse, Aidarous al-Zubaidi played for time, nitpicking on points of protocol that delayed the plane's depature from Yemen for a few hours.

Here is a list of some of the billionaires who've made moves to leave California.

After the U.S. toppled Nicols Maduro, Venezuela's new leader bows to Washington, raising doubts about whether the once-defiant Chavista revolution can survive.

Republicans have pounced on the opportunity to paint Democrats, especially those in vulnerable seats, as extremists.

Deportees returning to Mexico find they must learn how to live in a land often controlled by cartels.

A court filing made public this week claims that a federal immigration agent thought to have shot and killed a Los Angeles man on New Year's Eve was previously accused of child abuse and making racist remarks about Black people and immigrants.

The justices will not resolve the decades-long dispute over whether Roundup's key ingredient, glyphosate, causes cancer.

The earthquake occurred at a depth of 6.2 miles and had an estimated intensity of VI on the modified Mercalli intensity scale.

ICE may be acting like hostile invaders in Minneapolis, but physical attacks on officers can only hurt democracy.

At least 15 former players and two prominent gamblers are among those charged with sports bribery and wire fraud in relation to fixing games.

A Pew Research poll shows partisan split over U.S. scientific leadership, with Democrats far more concerned about losing ground than Republicans.

Who the hell appointed Elon Musk to be the loudest defender of white men?

Department of Justice lawyers argued at a hearing in Los Angeles on Wednesday that the state's first-of-its-kind ban on police face coverings could unleash chaos across the country if allowed to take effect.

In Southern California, home to the nation's largest Iranian diaspora, the anti-government protests in Iran are being watched nervously.

A bill by Sen. Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) would make it easier for people to sue federal immigration officers in state court over constitutional violations.

Arizona's governor says the state will start limiting groundwater pumping in an area where a Saudi farm grows hay and aquifer levels are dropping.

States say biological sex at birth, not gender identity, determines who can compete on girls' teams.

Scott Adams, the 'Dilbert' cartoonist who defined a certain kind of workplace culture for more than 30 years before comments on race led to his cancelation, is dead at 68.

Former Navy SEAL Gregory Vandenberg was convicted of transporting fireworks intended to harm law enforcement at a "No Kings" protest in San Diego.

Nicols Maduro's downfall has stirred a mix of relief, fear and uncertainty among Venezuela's vast diaspora, many of whom were forced into exile by repression and hardship and now face the question of whether they could ever return.

California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta announced he will not be running for governor. Bonta last year said he decided not to run for the post, then reconsidered it after former Vice President Kamala Harris and Sen. Alex Padilla announced they were not running.

Anti-ICE protests in some 60 cities of California were largely peaceful statewide, although marked by moments of tension, anger and sporadic vandalism.

For many of the hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan immigrants facing possible deportation, their relief about the arrest of President Nicols Maduro was cut by the fear about what comes next from an administration that has zeroed in on Venezuelans as a target.

Rare appearance of the military's "Doomsday Plane" sparks online worry