By Aldgra Fredly Contributing Writer The U.S. Agency for International Development issued a directive on Tuesday instructing that all direct hire personnel to be placed on “administrative leave globally” on Friday,
By Tom Ozimek Contributing Writer The Pentagon confirmed on Wednesday that the first military flight carrying illegal immigrants to the Guantanamo Bay detention center in Cuba is complete, with 10 “high-threat”
News release Assemblywoman Pilar Schiavo, D-Chatsworth, signed onto a letter to the California Public Utilities Commission opposing the commission’s vote approving Southern California Edison’s latest rate hike proposal. The
As part of a state-mandated justification for local speed limits, the Santa Clarita City Council approved a $100,000 professional survey required by the California Vehicle Code. The law gives two
The public has until Friday to weigh in on plans for just over 500 “attainably priced” homes, including affordable senior housing, just west of city limits — south of Sagecrest
News release Rep. George Whitesides, D-Agua Dulce, and several other members of the California congressional delegation have jointly introduced legislation intended to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the federal
News release Assemblywoman Pilar Schiavo, D-Chatsworth, has been reappointed by Speaker Robert Rivas to the Utilities & Energy Committee, Health Committee, and continues as chair of the Military & Veteran
By Andrew Thornebrooke Contributing Writer The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence approved former congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard’s bid to become the next director of national intelligence. The 9-8 closed-door vote means that
By Jeff Louderback Contributing Writer EAST PALESTINE, Ohio — Promising better communication and transparency and assuring residents that they are not forgotten, Vice President JD Vance visited East Palestine two years
By Jeff Louderback Contributing Writer Robert F. Kennedy Jr. took a step closer to becoming secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services on Tuesday when the Senate Finance Committee
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Friday that the Trump administration is not ruling out military action against Mexican drug cartels after they were declared foreign terrorist
One of the longest-running legal dramas in Santa Clarita Valley history is set to begin its latest chapter this month. Justice Elwood Lui, presiding judge of the 2nd District Court
The Santa Clarita City Council approved an annual audit report that provided updated figures for the city’s finances, its largest employers and its growth trends. The council approved the federally
Santa Clarita Transit officials shared some good news recently after residents came to City Hall asking the city not to cut its downtown bus routes. Residents noted that safety and
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer McDonald’s has agreed to stop accepting only Latinos into a scholarship program, as part of a settlement in a lawsuit alleging the program was discriminatory. McDonald’s
By Aldgra Fredly Contributing Writer Panama President José Raúl Mulino said on Sunday that his country will not renew its memorandum of understanding with China to be a part of the
By Omid Ghoreishi and Matthew Horwood Contributing Writers Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says tariffs have been put on pause after a phone call with U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday.
College of the Canyons officials acknowledged Friday that “Know Your Rights” cards are being made available to students and staff to remind them of their constitutional rights should they be
The Santa Clarita City Council on Tuesday declined to agendize another Placerita Canyon discussion about concerns that a permitting process is letting The Master’s University transform an equestrian neighborhood without
Recalling the drive to her first job at Six Flags Magic Mountain and her Model United Nations trips at College of the Canyons, Sen. Suzette Martinez Valladares, R-Acton, said her