A lawsuit has been filed in federal court in Los Angeles. The complaint seeks damages of at least $105 million. This action follows the theft of several hard drives from a local office.
The stolen items included a master copy of a film. The movie, a World War II spy thriller, has not yet been released. Further details about the lawsuit and the film are available from court papers obtained by NBC Los Angeles.
Recent coverage curated from local and regional sources.
Accused South Los Angeles gang kingpin Eugene Henley Jr. was newly charged with soliciting two fellow jail inmates to murder or seriously in…
A suspected human trafficker was arrested after a brief chase ended in a crash that shut down part of the 105 Freeway in South L.A.
An 11-year-old cancer survivor got the experience of a lifetime as he got to meet Los Angeles Angels star Mike Trout.
This weekend will mark six months since Nancy Guthrie vanished from her southern Arizona home, and the search for answers in the case has tu…
A suspect was killed by deputies in Chino Hills after firing into a car trunk containing a kidnapped victim following a police pursuit acros…
A three-alarm fire erupted at a sprawling commercial building in Vernon, forcing firefighters into "defensive mode" as the flames continued …
A kidnapped shooting victim was found dead in a car trunk after a police chase and deputy-involved shooting in Chino Hills.
A 13-year-old Inland Empire boy is home after spending 104 days in the hospital recovering from severe burns suffered in a house fire.
If you come to Harvey House, you're going to come into the WARM Museum, which is a Western Area Railroad Museum, and get a good education ab…
Police are asking for the public's help in identifying a man wanted in connection with a sexual assault investigation in the Valley Village …
More than Pink Walk Survivor and advisory board member discusses importance of community as care.
A mother and grandmother in the Bronx are under arrest and facing charges for allegedly starving a 16-year-old boy with autism to death.
Free weekly digest. Local news that actually matters — no spam, no clickbait, easy unsubscribe.
By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy. We never sell your data.