
City thanks Schiavo for mobile command unit funds
The city of Santa Clarita celebrated Thursday the delivery of a long-awaited resource intended to help the L.A. County Sheriff’s Department with its local emergency response: a mobile command unit.

The city of Santa Clarita celebrated Thursday the delivery of a long-awaited resource intended to help the L.A. County Sheriff’s Department with its local emergency response: a mobile command unit.

The city celebrated the progress of its five-year Santa Clarita 2025 plan Thursday as part of its annual State of the City celebration, which highlighted city programs aimed at helping

Lawyers for the longstanding lawsuit against Cemex, a mining company with rights to extract 56 million tons of gravel from Soledad Canyon, have been ordered to argue their case next

By Jacob Burg Contributing Writer President Donald Trump said on Thursday that if the Hamas terrorist group doesn’t stop killing people in the Gaza Strip, then the United States would have

By Lawrence Wilson Contributing Writer The U.S. government shutdown will continue as the Senate again failed to end debate and bring a short-term funding measure to a vote. The Thursday vote

By Emel Akan Contributing Writer WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said that he spoke by phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Thursday and agreed to meet with him in Budapest,

Santa Clarita City Council members shared several reasons Tuesday why they were unanimously recommending a “No” vote on Proposition 50 in November’s single-issue statewide election. Proposition 50, the Election Rigging

News release Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed into law three bills authored by Assemblywoman Pilar Schiavo, D-Chatsworth, “that will bring critical relief and accountability to California communities,” said a news

By Matthew Vadum Contributing Writer Attorneys for former FBI director James Comey told a federal judge on Tuesday that they will ask the court to rule that the U.S. attorney named

By Tom Ozimek Contributing Writer Remarking on the ongoing U.S.-China rare earth export dispute, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said during a Wednesday news conference that if Beijing refuses to act as

By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer The White House’s budget office on Tuesday confirmed that it will continue layoffs as the government shutdown drags on with little end in sight. “OMB is

By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer As the government shutdown exceeded the two-week mark, House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., warned that military pay may run out and that service members could miss

The L.A. County Board of Supervisors passed a proclamation Tuesday for a local state of emergency as a result of recent federal immigration enforcement action, with a 4-1 vote.

News release Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk Dean C. Logan announced that vote by mail ballots are being mailed to all registered voters for the Nov. 4 Statewide Special

By Tom Ozimek Contributing Writer Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday that Russia is “very actively” developing and testing new nuclear weapons and that Moscow may soon make a formal

By Tom Ozimek Contributing Writer Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on Monday that the Treasury Department is adjusting its payment processes so active-duty service members can continue to be paid during

By Tom Ozimek Contributing Writer Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he will travel to Washington to meet U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday for high-stakes talks expected to focus on bolstering

Compiled from news service reports and news releases NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory is laying off hundreds more employees as the prestigious research and development center moves to create a “leaner

By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer The Social Security Administration said Tuesday that it will release its cost-of-living adjustment for next year’s payments and confirmed the ongoing government shutdown won’t impact payments

The city of Santa Clarita on Tuesday is looking to right-size the landscape fees for more than 600 Saugus properties, which haven’t been re-assessed in years. The city started hosting