In a 2019 incident that resurfaced recently in state court, an LAPD detective who’d been drinking with subordinates for hours in downtown bars allegedly shot a homeless man on skid row before being badly beaten himself. latimes.com/california/sto…
In a 2020 case, an LAPD officer who’d been drinking while shooting targets with two fellow cops at a campsite imagined they were under attack and allegedly shot one of his friends.
Early one morning last month, an off-duty LAPD officer allegedly threatened to kill his cousin and another man with a handgun in Inglewood before being arrested by local police, prosecutors said. latimes.com/california/sto…
Days later, LAPD Chief Michel Moore told the civilian Police Commission that the incident troubled him “a great deal,” in part because the officer was allegedly “significantly” impaired by alcohol at the time. latimes.com/california/sto…
Subscribers get early access to this story about how the LAPD’s lack of an explicit policy puts it at odds with other law enforcement agencies in the region and country.latimes.com/california/sto…
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As the recount of 2.1 million ballots cast seven months ago in Maricopa County drags on, Broomhead and others are contemplating just how this saga will end.
An increasingly vocal share of Arizona Republicans see the recount as an act of self-sabotage, creating an albatross for statewide candidates in the run-up to a pivotal election year.
Broomhead is in this camp, with another lingering concern.
Exclusive: Facing a backup of tens of thousands of migrants stranded at the U.S.-Mexico border, the Biden administration is betting on a technological fix: a mobile app. latimes.com/politics/story…
The app relies on controversial facial recognition, geolocation and cloud technology to collect, process and store sensitive information on asylum seekers before they enter the U.S. latimes.com/politics/story…
Officials argue that the “smart border” innovation will help process the tens of thousands of migrants stranded at the border and is more effective than former President Trump's walls and bans. latimes.com/politics/story…
La Gloria is in danger of closing — but the culprit isn’t the economic ravages of COVID-19, says the family who runs the iconic Boyle Heights tortilla factory.
La Gloria received $2.2 million for the building & is also entitled to relocation fees.
They asked for $4.2 million, citing the complexity of dismantling and transporting the tortilla lines, plus the cost to accommodate the machines in the factory.
Las Vegas nearly ground to a halt during the pandemic. Casinos and restaurants are set to return to full capacity, but many hospitality workers wonder whether they'll ever make up their losses.
The Strip went silent early in the pandemic and has returned like a man slipping on his best suit piece by piece, inching back slowly with a return to full capacity set for June.