News release The Democrat-controlled Senate Public Safety Committee rejected Kayleigh’s Law, Senate Bill 421, a law proposed by Sen. Suzette Martinez Valladares, R-Acton, that would create new protections for victims
The developer proposing Metro Walk, a project planned for a 20-acre lot zoned for up to 498 apartments in Canyon Country, is asking city planners about a deal that might
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer The U.S. Treasury on Monday placed sanctions on six individuals and seven companies for their alleged connections to Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel. The cartel was designated as
By Melanie Sun Contributing Writer An American citizen detained by the Taliban in Afghanistan in February said on Saturday that she has been released. Faye Hall thanked President Donald Trump for
By Terri Wu Contributing Writer President Donald Trump has dubbed April 2 “Liberation Day,” when he will unveil reciprocal tariffs to level the trading field between the United States and its
By Katabella Roberts Contributing Writer Elon Musk has praised the work of his Department of Government Efficiency and said “legitimate recipients” of Social Security will receive “more money, not less” as
The Santa Clarita Valley Water Agency is hosting a public hearing Tuesday, when it’s expected to approve a series of annual rate increases that will raise the cost of water
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer U.S. officials transferred 17 accused Tren de Aragua and MS-13 terrorist gang members to El Salvador on Sunday evening, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer President Donald Trump on Sunday said that he is “not joking” about recent talk of him potentially seeking a third term in office, although such a
By Ryan Morgan Contributing Writer Several Russian and U.S. companies have shown an interest in new joint ventures focused on rare earth metals extraction projects, but obstacles remain in the way,
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer National security adviser Mike Waltz has reiterated that he does not know The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg, after the journalist suggested over the weekend that Waltz
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer States are beginning to take action to ban food stamp recipients from using their food stamps for soda. West Virginia will ask the U.S. Department of
A plan to bulldoze a city-designated historic building in Old Town Newhall to make way for a five-story mixed-use apartment and commercial structure has earned Planning Commission approval in exchange
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer Tens of thousands of illegal immigrant children who entered the United States without a parent or guardian are missing, according to a new watchdog report. Immigration
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer Vice President JD Vance and Second Lady Usha Vance touched down in Greenland and toured a U.S. military base and later said that China and Russia
Frustrated Castaic Road business owners, some saying they were a few more bad months away from going out of business, aired their grievances Thursday at the Castaic Library during a
The Santa Clarita City Council approved a $2.1 million adjustment to its $4.8 million design contract for Dockweiler Drive, despite concerns from a council member who didn’t see a need
By Jackson Richman Contributing Writer President Donald Trump has withdrawn the nomination of Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Trump announced the move on Truth
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Thursday announced major changes at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, including the merging of some divisions,
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer The Department of Government Efficiency said about 315,000 government credit cards have been canceled or limited by various federal agencies under a cost-savings program. The Elon