The U.S. secretly escorted El Chapo’s family members to California. Why?

Mexico's security chief confirmed that at least 17 relatives of drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán.‍

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News Alert

17 members of a cartel kingpin's family were escorted into California from Mexico. Why? Mexico's security chief confirmed that at least 17 relatives of drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán were moved across the southern border by U.S. authorities. The news comes as the Trump administration tries to crack down on illegal immigration and Mexican cartels. Read more

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Officers are winning massive payouts in ‘LAPD lottery’ lawsuits

Beyond the cost to taxpayers,‍ it can be embarrassing to the department

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Special Report

Officers are winning massive payouts in 'LAPD lottery' lawsuits In the last five years, the city has shelled out nearly $70 million for jury verdicts or settlements from lawsuits involving officers who alleged whistleblower retaliation and other workplace injustices. Beyond the cost to taxpayers, the public airing of workplace disputes can prove embarrassing to a department that has long fancied itself a spit-and-polish institution. Read more

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How Newsom’s funding pause could tank California’s ethnic studies mandate

A high school ethnic studies requirement was to take effect in the fall.‍

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News Alert

How a funding pause and renewed controversies could tank California's ethnic studies mandate California became a national pioneer four years ago by passing a law to make ethnic studies a high school graduation requirement. But only months before the policy is to take effect, Gov. Gavin Newsom is withholding state funding — delaying the mandate as the course comes under renewed fire. The pause has left school districts in limbo as many said they need the money to pay for start-up costs. Under state law, school districts do not have to enforce the requirement if funding does not come through. Read more

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