Grace Toohey is a reporter at the Los Angeles Times covering breaking news for the Fast Break Desk. Before joining the newsroom in 2022, she covered criminal justice issues at the Orlando Sentinel and the Advocate in Baton Rouge. Toohey is a Maryland native and proud Terp.
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California sisters are among about 200 passengers stranded in Cambodia after a Florida-based company abruptly suspended its months-long residential cruise ship, citing “extraordinary” fuel costs.
Una mujer de San Diego se declaró culpable esta semana de la muerte, en 2024, del bebé de seis semanas de su mejor amiga y de haber causado lesiones al gemelo del bebé. Según declaró a los investigadores, sentía una ‘compulsión... por hacer daño a los niños’.
A San Diego woman pleaded guilty this week in the 2024 death of her best friend’s 6-week-old baby and harming the baby’s twin. She told investigators she had a “compulsion .... to hurt kids.”
A shift in weather at the end of the week will bring a high chance of rain to deliver possibly the first rainy Halloween in Los Angeles since 2014.
The first arrest was recently made in a 2017 sexual assault case in Simi Valley involving a group of men who wore masks from the horror franchise ‘Scream,’ according to prosecutors.
Catalina Island is the site of four unverified reports of unidentified flying objects from the 1940s and 1950s, according to the latest tranche of records released by the Trump administration on unidentified anomalous phenomena.
Winds that topped 50 mph whipped through a San Clemente golf course Wednesday, leaving behind a trail of tree carcasses.
Three people were rescued from water rushing through the Pacoima Wash on Thursday morning in the San Fernando Valley. A possible fourth victim was confirmed safe, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department.
The report provides the most frank and in-depth review of the Eaton and Palisades fires, and points out multiple shortcomings in governmental planning and response.
Residents of one San Clemente condo community were recently levied a $26,000 emergency assessment per unit. Experts say such steep fees are becoming more common.