Authorities in Southern California have seized more than 16 tons of marijuana worth an estimated $1.19 billion, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department officials said Wednesday. The 10-day sting is the largest eradication of illegal marijuana cultivations in the history of the department. CBS Los Angeles has the details.
The largest illegal marijuana bust in Los Angeles County history — which netted 373,000 plants that would ultimately have been worth $1 billion on the street — eradicated only a fraction of the illicit grows in the Southern California high desert, authorities said Wednesday. The problem is wide-ranging in the Antelope Valley north of Los Angeles, officials said, and has grown tremendously during the coronavirus pandemic. Armed cartel members run massive illegal grows, some spanning dozens of greenhouses, that are detrimental to the state's legal marijuana market.
The operation is the largest marijuana eradication of illegal cultivations in the history of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, officials said.
A fisherman who wished to remain anonymous landed a massive German brown trout that was certified as a world record by the IGFA.
Most people in the United States believe that Biden administration officials, and not President Joe Biden, are directing the country's agenda and policy, according to a national poll.
In his new book, Swalwell details how the Ukraine scandal was a key turning point in Trump's seeming inability to move past political controversies.
Donald Trump is certainly good for the publishing industry as another book about the former president has hit bookstores. Michael Wolff’s latest publication, Landslide: The Final Days of the Trump Presidency, tackles a topic many people would like answers to — his connection to Jeffery Epstein. Now Trump isn’t the only high-profile figure who has […]
A video of a white woman threatening to call the police on an Asian man for walking an unleashed dog has gone viral on social media this week. What happened: The incident, which occurred in New York City, saw the woman lure the animal onto a busy highway to prove her point -- while allegedly telling its owner to go back to his “own country.” The woman suddenly claps her hands and tries to lure the dog onto the street.
Lamar Odom put his foot in his mouth when he degraded all women who aren't Kardashians during a social media dispute with 'Love & Hip Hop' star Karlie Redd.
“This is something that nobody saw coming, that nobody thought possible,” one scientist said.View Entire Post ›
New protocols announced Wednesday by California Attorney General Rob Bonta seek to provide more transparency around one of the most emotional and disturbing areas of policing: the fatal shooting of an unarmed civilian. Investigations into such cases have previously been handled by the local police agency involved, with local district attorneys deciding whether the shootings were legally justified.
The same commission that voted to suspend Nick Diaz for five years will no longer discipline fighters for cannabis use.
It looks like things got a little heated in the Hamptons for Meek Mill and Travis Scott over the holiday.
Haitian first lady Martine Moise arrived in Florida on Wednesday evening to be treated for multiple gunshot wounds after her husband, Haitian President Jovenel Moise, was assassinated earlier in the day.
A couple in the group was startled awake by the sounds of the grizzly attack.
The owner of Palace Korean BBQ in Tukwila, Wash., spoke out after being shot 11 times in an attempted armed robbery in June. A miracle: Restaurant owner Tony So said it's a “miracle” he is still alive after the incident, reported Q13 Fox. “I have so many regrets,” said So, who suffered severe mental and physical pain from the nearly fatal shooting.
La Shawn Butler is suing Lula Restaurant Distillery in New Orleans after accusing them of weaponizing the police during a dispute.
A TikToker shared how he joined AARP in his 30s and has since saved thousands of dollars.
California lawmakers will wait until next year to continue considering a bill that would give opioid users a place to inject drugs in supervised settings, the bill's author said Tuesday. State Sen. Scott Wiener, a Democrat from San Francisco, said he was told the Assembly Health Committee will delay a hearing on his bill until January. The measure would allow Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles County to start programs giving people a place to inject drugs while trained staff are available to help if they suffer accidental overdoses.
Police in the Bay Area are working to determine whether Monday's incident is tied to other recent grab-and-go crimes.
Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene spent the July Fourth weekend flying the American flag, and now, she’s back to telling its critics to love it or leave it.
