A Southern California city just threw down the gauntlet against Gov. Gavin Newsom’s immigration policy. Huntington Beach, a city of around 200,000 in Orange County, passed a “non-sanctuary city” resolution that instructs law enforcement to cooperate ...

From federal funding to the restaurant industry, Trump’s executive orders are having early implications for the region he’s expected to visit Friday.

The wildfires in Southern California have led to the evacuations of over 130,000 people and have destroyed over 10,000 structures. Overlaying the wildfire outbreak across other major U.S. cities shows that the blaze is one of the worst in United States history, as it continues to spread across residential areas in Los Angeles.

Following the inauguration of President Donald Trump and his promise to carry out mass deportations along with stricter immigration policies, the city of Huntington Beach has declared itself a "non-sanctuary city.

Jennifer Carey, a native of Huntington Beach, will continue to oversee the city's office of communications and public affairs.

Huntington Beach, which declared itself a “non-sanctuary” city, is required to use every resource to combat crime and protect its citizens, including coordinating with federal law

The city of Huntington Beach is now a non-sanctuary city after the city council voted to approve Mayor Pat Burns’ initiative to make that declaration last night.

As California braces for Trump's mass deportation plans, advocacy groups are mobilizing to defend immigrants with legal support.

Then comes the CIF State Cheer Invitational on Feb. 1 at Mira Costa High in Manhattan Beach, then the National High School Cheer Championships at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., Feb. 7 and 8. The national event has been going on for more than 40 years.

Carlsbad’s Jake Hall, last season’s CIF San Diego Section Player of the Year, leads local nominees. A 6-foot-4 shooting guard, Hall is averaging 29.0 points per game this season and has committed to play collegiately at UC San Diego.

A former NBA player repeatedly promised to build a resort-arena on the Las Vegas Strip. Investors and Nevada officials believed him. Then it all fell apart.