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los angeles county superior

KKR Real Estate Finance Trust Faces First-Quarter Losses Despite Revenue

April 23, 2026

A major real estate finance company recently shared its financial results for the first three months of the year, and the numbers weren’t good. Instead of making a profit, the company lost $56. 1 million. That means it spent more money than it earned during this period. On top of that, each share of

politics

New face joins watchdog panel amid political storm

April 23, 2026

The state’s top lawyer just filled a key gap in Washington’s campaign finance team. Matt Segal, a former judge and lawyer, now sits on the Public Disclosure Commission. His appointment came after months of criticism over empty seats on the panel. Critics say delays hurt the group’s ability to do its

politics

How D. C. is debating curfews for young people

April 23, 2026

The D. C. Council moved closer to making youth curfews permanent after eight members voted in favor during a recent meeting. If approved again in May, the rule would go into effect later this year but still needs approval from Congress. Not everyone agrees with the idea. Some council members pointed

politics

Green Card Holders at the Border: A Case About Proof and Power

April 23, 2026

The Supreme Court justices recently heard arguments in a case that could change how green card holders are treated at U. S. borders. The debate isn’t just about one person—it’s about the rules that decide who gets a fair chance to stay. The case involves Muk Choi Lau, a lawful permanent resident cha

crime

A Long Wait for Justice: How a Baby’s Death Led to a Father’s Freedom

April 23, 2026

In 1998, a tragic event shook a Denver family when a four-month-old baby died shortly after being rushed to the hospital. Stephen Martinez, who had been living with the baby’s mother, called 911 claiming the infant was choking. Police later arrested him after he admitted to shaking the baby and stri

health

Breaking Down the Brain Delivery Problem in Alzheimer’s Treatment

April 23, 2026

Alzheimer’s isn’t just about memory loss—it’s a slow shutdown of the brain’s wiring. For years, scientists have tried to fix this by sending treatments directly to the brain, but the organ’s defenses make it nearly impossible. The tricky part? Most drugs can’t cross the brain’s protective barrier, w

politics

South Park Estates: How Big Promises Led to Big Problems

April 23, 2026

South Park Estates in Midtown was once a rare spot where working families could own their homes. But after the city changed the rules in 2021, rents jumped nearly 50% in just a few years. What used to be a tight-knit community of 66 families is now down to just 35. The reason? Officials allowed a de

opinion

Has America lost its way as a global leader?

April 23, 2026

The idea that a superpower should ignore its own rules while criticizing others for doing the same raises serious questions. When China’s leader calls out hypocrisy in global law, it stings—especially when the U. S. , once seen as a beacon of justice, acts like a reckless power without consequences.

opinion

Teens, Parties, and Driving: What Parents Can Do to Keep Roads Safe

April 23, 2026

Prom night and graduation season are exciting times for high schoolers, filled with celebrations and memorable moments. But these events can turn tragic when alcohol and cars mix. In one sad case, a 17-year-old driver lost control after drinking at a party and crashed, taking a life. The investigati

sports

Renting a dorm for World Cup 2026? Here’s what to expect at Georgia Tech

April 23, 2026

Georgia Tech is turning student housing into a temporary home for World Cup visitors this summer. Instead of booking a hotel, soccer fans can rent a single room in a shared apartment near Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The program, called Soccer Stays GT Summer Lodging, opens dorm-style living to the public