• Fentanyl suspected after 5 found unconscious in Westminster park

    Fentanyl suspected after 5 found unconscious in Westminster park
    Investigators suspect that five people who were found unconscious at a park in Westminster and rushed to hospitals Saturday, Nov. 13, may have overdosed on fentanyl, police said Sunday.
    Paramedics were initially summoned to Sigler Park, 7200 Plaza St., following reports of one person unconscious near a restroom at about 6 p.m. Saturday, Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Greg Barta said. When first-responders arrived, they found four more people nearby who were also unresponsive.
    “Officers
  • Angels’ offense stays hot in win over Guardians

    Angels’ offense stays hot in win over Guardians
    ANAHEIM — Red hot, even if he wasn’t ready to admit it, Logan O’Hoppe is putting a charge into the Angels’ offense that is starting to power its way through opponents.
    O’Hoppe stretched his home-run streak to four consecutive games and helped the Angels to a 6-2 victory over the Cleveland Guardians on Sunday with his offerings from both behind and alongside the plate.
    As the catcher, O’Hoppe helped the pitching staff get past a playoff team from last season wh
  • ‘Bob the Minke Whale’ found dead after week in Long Beach’s Rainbow Harbor

    ‘Bob the Minke Whale’ found dead after week in Long Beach’s Rainbow Harbor
    A minke whale that had been swimming in Long Beach’s Rainbow Harbor for most of the past week was found dead Sunday morning, April 6.
    Officials with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are examining the whale’s body for any potential injuries or illnesses, said spokesperson Michael Milstein. They’ll also take blood and tissue samples in hopes of learning the whale’s cause of death and helping other whales in the future.
    It’s common, Milstein said, fo
  • Lakers cruise to blowout road win over league-best Thunder

    Lakers cruise to blowout road win over league-best Thunder
    OKLAHOMA CITY — JJ Redick has mentioned several times throughout his first season as the Lakers coach that one of his favorite parts of the job is the problem-solving aspect that comes with the gig.
    Redick knew there would be plenty for him and his coaching staff to problem-solve during the 38 hours the Lakers had between Friday’s home win over the New Orleans Pelicans and Sunday’s matchup against the Oklahoma City Thunder at Paycom Center.
    As the team with the Western Conferen
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  • Angels use Mike Trout as designated hitter for 2nd consecutive game

    Angels use Mike Trout as designated hitter for 2nd consecutive game
    ANAHEIM — The Angels gave another peek into how they will keep Mike Trout on the field as much as possible this season by having the three-time MVP operate out of the designated hitter spot for a second consecutive game on Sunday.
    Never one with a preference for DH, Trout sounds eager to embrace the role this season.
    “For sure,” Trout said. “Instead of having the day off, you’re still in the game, still engaged. It’s been fun.”
    Trout has played in 1,527
  • UConn dominates South Carolina for 12th NCAA women’s basketball title

    UConn dominates South Carolina for 12th NCAA women’s basketball title
    TAMPA, Fla. — UConn is back on top of women’s basketball, winning its 12th national championship by routing defending champion South Carolina 82-59 on Sunday behind Azzi Fudd’s 24 points.
    Sarah Strong added 24 points and 15 rebounds while Paige Bueckers had 17 points in her final game at UConn (37-3).
    South Carolina head coach Dawn Staley reacts during the first half of the national championship game against UConn at the Final Four of the women’s NCAA college basketball t
  • Ducks aim to rebound at home against Oilers

    Ducks aim to rebound at home against Oilers
    With a road trip to forget behind them, the Ducks returned home for the final matchup of the season with the defending Western Conference champion Edmonton Oilers on Monday.
    Though they’ve beaten Edmonton by multiple goals in two of three prior meetings, they lost 4-1 in Calgary on Thursday and 6-2 in Vancouver on Saturday. They allowed the fastest five goals in Canucks franchise history, which dates back to 1970, in that matinee massacre.
    The Ducks had to switch goalies in Calgary after J
  • Mountain lion cub shows promising recovery after he was badly injured in Orange County

    Mountain lion cub shows promising recovery after he was badly injured in Orange County
    A mountain lion cub left with a skull fracture and severe head and eye trauma after being struck by a car in Orange County earlier this year has made a sharp recovery and could soon return to the wild, the San Diego Humane Society announced on Saturday, Apr. 5.
    The male cub was roughly four months old when he was found on the side of an Orange County road around Jan. 10 . He was treated by the Serrano Animal & Bird Hospital in Lake Forest, then transferred a few days later to the San Diego H
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  • Tom W. Bell: How to make Freedom Cities a reality

    Tom W. Bell: How to make Freedom Cities a reality
    America needs a new frontier. It already faces outward, boldly advancing onto the oceans and into space. It now needs to look inward inward, toward the empty federal lands that occupy nearly a third of the country. There, American pioneers can create places where innovation flourishes, business thrive, and growing families find comfortable homes: Freedom Cities.
    President Trump proposed Freedom Cities in a campaign video released March 3, 2023, back when he was still campaigning for the job that
  • Dodgers come from behind but can’t hold lead in loss to Phillies

    Dodgers come from behind but can’t hold lead in loss to Phillies
    PHILADELPHIA – The Phillies celebrated mudders’ day in Philadelphia Sunday.
    On a cold and dreary afternoon, the Dodgers fell behind 6-2 in the third inning, came back on the strength of a five-RBI day from Teoscar Hernandez to take a late lead but their bullpen couldn’t hold it, losing to the Phillies, 8-7.
    The Phillies took two of three in the soldout weekend series, handing the Dodgers their first two losses of the season, both in one-run games.
    The Dodgers starter on the sog
  • Kings on historic pace as they get set to play host the Seattle Kraken

    Kings on historic pace as they get set to play host the Seattle Kraken
    In peak form with potential for a rare division crown and perhaps even the best single-season point total in franchise history, the Kings will square off with the Seattle Kraken on Monday.
    It’ll be another chance to extend their franchise record for wins at home as well as a shot to solidify their playoff position. They entered Sunday’s slate of games –– which was highlighted by Washington Capitals wing Alex Ovechkin breaking Wayne Gretzky’s career goal-scoring reco
  • Janet Nguyen: Andrew Do is getting preferential treatment. Five years is too light a sentence.

    Janet Nguyen: Andrew Do is getting preferential treatment. Five years is too light a sentence.
    I’m dreading the date of June 9.
    That’s when former Supervisor Andrew Do will be sentenced to a scant five years for wreaking havoc on Orange County’s finances by directing more than $10 million to a charity affiliated with his daughter. He’s getting preferential treatment – the prison term should be way more than this.  
    How do I explain to my constituents and everyone else that Lady Justice is supposed to be blind but she can see when it involves elected
  • Ovechkin breaks Gretzky’s NHL career goals record by scoring his 895th

    Ovechkin breaks Gretzky’s NHL career goals record by scoring his 895th
    NEW YORK — Alex Ovechkin fired just about the perfect version of his signature one-timer that has defined his remarkable career. When the puck hit the net, it made him the top goal scorer in NHL history.
    Ovechkin scored his 895th career goal on Sunday in the Washington Capitals’ game against the New York Islanders, beating fellow Russian Ilya Sorokin on a power play with 12:34 left in the second period. He took a perfect pass from longtime teammate Tom Wilson and fired an absolute la
  • Visas revoked for some UCLA students, chancellor says

    Visas revoked for some UCLA students, chancellor says
    UCLA Chancellor Julio Frenk says six current students and six former students participating in a training program have had their visas revoked by the U.S. government.
    “In recent days, a number of international students on F-1 status at universities across the nation have had their visas revoked and Student and Exchange Visitor Information System status terminated by the federal government. These actions have understandably created a great deal of questions within our Bruin community,&rdquo
  • Dodgers place Blake Snell on injured list with shoulder inflammation

    Dodgers place Blake Snell on injured list with shoulder inflammation
    PHILADELPHIA – This is not the kind of flashback to 2024 the Dodgers want.
    But after last year’s season-long run of injuries to their starting pitchers, there was a certain deja vu feeling Sunday when they placed left-hander Blake Snell on the injured list with shoulder inflammation.
    Snell made two starts, going five innings against the Detroit Tigers in the home opener then going four innings and giving up five unearned runs against the Braves on Wednesday.
    Snell was on the field Su
  • Rosary softball knocks off No. 1 Orange Lutheran to win Carew Classic

    Rosary softball knocks off No. 1 Orange Lutheran to win Carew Classic
    ANAHEIM — The championship game of the Michelle Carew Classic on Saturday at Peralta Park was a dream matchup between former Trinity League rivals, as well as two of the county’s best softball teams.
    Orange Lutheran, the top-ranked team in Orange County, took on No. 5 Rosary Academy, and it was the Royals, led by their potent offense, who won the tournament with an 8-4 victory over the Lancers.
    Rosary scored eight runs in each of its last four games in the tournament and scored a tot
  • 4 killed, 2 injured when speeding car crashes into tree in Santa Ana

    4 killed, 2 injured when speeding car crashes into tree in Santa Ana
    Four people were killed and two people were injured when a speeding vehicle crashed into a tree in Santa Ana, authorities said Sunday, April 6.
    The crash occurred around 11:25 p.m. Saturday on Segerstrom Avenue, between Raitt and Greenville streets and a few blocks west of Carl Thornton Park, the Santa Ana Police Department said.
    The vehicle was speeding westbound on Segerstrom, where it struck the tree, according to Officer Natalie Garcia.
    Four people were pronounced dead at the scene, Garcia s
  • Thunder Thursday to kick off 50th anniversary of Grand Prix of Long Beach

    Thunder Thursday to kick off 50th anniversary of Grand Prix of Long Beach
    Long Beach’s annual pre-Grand Prix party will once again rock the Pike Outlets on the eve of the iconic street race.
    Thunder Thursday, the popular community event that precedes the Grand Prix of Long Beach, dazzles swarms of people each year with car displays, motorcycle demonstrations and other activities. The free event will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. on Thursday, April 10.
    The event – which is organized by Visit Long Beach and will kick off the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach&rsq
  • Santa Anita horse racing consensus picks for Sunday, April 6, 2025

    Santa Anita horse racing consensus picks for Sunday, April 6, 2025
    The consensus box of Santa Anita horse racing picks comes from handicappers Bob Mieszerski, Eddie Wilson, Kevin Modesti and Mark Ratzky. Here are the picks for thoroughbred races on Sunday, April 6, 2025.
    Trouble viewing on mobile device? See consensus picks
    Enjoy the consensus horse racing picks online? Subscribe
    Sign up for Ponies Express newsletter and get the latest news and tips on wagers for weekend Horse Racing at Santa Anita and other Southern California tracks in your inbox. Subscribe h
  • One partner retired, the other still works. How to navigate the changes

    One partner retired, the other still works. How to navigate the changes
    Q. I am 10 years younger than my husband. He happily retired from a successful and stressful executive position several years ago. I love my long-term career in education and am working part-time. My husband would like me to travel with him without my having deadlines or commitments, which means I would have to leave my job. I adore my husband yet cannot decide what to do. Also, we are having some difficulty in discussing the subject. Money is not an issue. Any advice? J.L.
    Your dilemma is part
  • Trump needs a better game plan for cutting government

    Trump needs a better game plan for cutting government
    For those of us who are calling balls and strikes on the Trump administration, the idea of creating a Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to slash wasteful spending seems like a potential home run. The federal government is out of control, with its $36-trillion debt and its alphabet soup of agencies. But instead of scoring runs, DOGE is causing immense political pushback.
    The project, led by billionaire Elon Musk, has been heavy on theatrics and light on precision. Seeing Musk jump around
  • Rich Archbold: Grand Prix of Long Beach founder remembers planning race on a restaurant napkin

    Rich Archbold: Grand Prix of Long Beach founder remembers planning race on a restaurant napkin
    When he was working feverishly in 1973 to get the first Grand Prix of Long Beach off the ground, one of the things Chris Pook remembers vividly is a cocktail napkin.
    If you’re wondering how a cocktail napkin fits into the history of a race that has become a worldwide motorsports success story — and will celebrate its 50th anniversary next weekend — you’re in luck.
    I recently sat down with Pook, the founder of the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach to talk about that napkin an
  • Can California get real about high gas prices?

    Can California get real about high gas prices?
    For years, California’s Democratic leaders have tried to attribute the state’s high gas prices to “gouging.”
    Professor Michael Mische with the USC Marshall School of Business has recently issued a report making clear this isn’t true.
    “There is no economic evidence of widespread price gouging, price manipulation, undefined price residuals, surcharges, or profiteering by California refiners,” he wrote.
    Mische also points to investigations by the California
  • Rooftop solar is not the culprit behind high electric bills, advocates say

    Rooftop solar is not the culprit behind high electric bills, advocates say
    That $8.5 billion “cost shift” that regulators say falls on non-solar customers — and is partly responsible for our outrageous electric bills? It doesn’t exist.
    The silhouette of the evening electricity transmission pylon.
    No, rooftop solar advocates told the good-government Little Hoover Commission at a recent hearing, rooftop solar doesn’t cost other customers money, it actually saves them money. The real force behind our crazy soaring electricity rates is rapacio
  • 50th anniversary Grand Prix of Long Beach returns next weekend

    50th anniversary Grand Prix of Long Beach returns next weekend
    Thousands of racing fans will soon converge on downtown Long Beach to celebrate the iconic street race’s golden anniversary.
    The Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach — one of the region’s biggest events, drawing nearly 200,000 people each year — will return for its 50th anniversary from Friday to Sunday, April 11-13.
    The three-day racing spectacular will have extra special offerings this year to celebrate its golden anniversary, with something for everyone to enjoy — whet
  • Read all all about it: Why my love of newspapers hasn’t waned

    Read all all about it: Why my love of newspapers hasn’t waned
    Newspapers have beguiled me from an early age. The summer I smuggled a kitten home from day camp, even though I knew my mother was terrified of cats, I placed the gold and white kitty in a shoe box lined with newspaper and covered her with my camp T-shirt.
    With the kitten happily hidden in my bedroom closet, I liked thinking about her snuggled up in the news, surely a safe place.
    At the time, we had two newspapers a day, the Virginian Pilot in the morning and the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch in the l
  • ‘They won’t help me’: Sickest patients face insurance denials despite policy fixes

    ‘They won’t help me’: Sickest patients face insurance denials despite policy fixes
    By Lauren Sausser, KFF Health News
    HENRICO, Va. — Sheldon Ekirch spends a lot of time on hold with her health insurance company.
    Sometimes, as the minutes tick by and her frustration mounts, Ekirch, 30, opens a meditation app on her phone. It was recommended by her psychologist to help with the depression associated with a stressful and painful medical disorder.
    In 2023, Ekirch was diagnosed with small fiber neuropathy, a condition that makes her limbs and muscles feel as if they’re
  • Home cooks are shopping a little differently for groceries in 2025

    Home cooks are shopping a little differently for groceries in 2025
    By Gretchen McKay, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (TNS)
    PITTSBURGH — With restaurants closed and stay-at-home orders in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19 during the early months of the pandemic, Americans responded in the only way they could at meal time.
    We started cooking at home more than ever before, even though it was harder than ever to find some ingredients on store shelves. And all the while, grocery stores had to alter their occupancy levels and traffic patterns to allow for s
  • Can a woman covered in whipped cream sell albums?

    Can a woman covered in whipped cream sell albums?
    I only knew her as “the frosting lady” – the sultry woman on the cover of “Whipped Cream & Other Delights,” a record my dad owned and mom tolerated. The seemingly nude, doe-eyed woman covered in whipped cream with that provocative stare tested the limits of decency and clouded my mind with possibilities. The album, by Herb Alpert’s Tijuana Brass, was released April 1, 1965, the day after his 30th birthday, and was considered by most males (including myself
  • Woman sentenced to 15-to-life for role in killing of on-again, off-again boyfriend in Stanton

    Woman sentenced to 15-to-life for role in killing of on-again, off-again boyfriend in Stanton
    By PAUL ANDERSON
    SANTA ANA — A 41-year-old woman was sentenced Friday to 15 years to life in prison for her part in killing her on-again, off-again boyfriend in her Stanton motel room.
    Amy Lynn Black was convicted in October of second-degree murder and two counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, all felonies. Jurors acquitted her of conspiracy to commit the killing.
    She was convicted in connection with the killing of 35-year-old Carlos Beltran Aguilar on the aft

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