Category: Antelope Valley news

USC received the 10th seed in the East Region in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament and will face seventh-seeded Michigan State in a first-round game today in Columbus, Ohio.

The Joe Davies Heritage Airpark, 2001 E Avenue P, has announced new operating hours. The park will be open every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for self-guided tours.

The city of Palmdale’s PGTV (Palmdale Government Television) Channel 27-produced “Courtney’s Playground Dedication” was recognized for Best Community Event Video as part of the 2023 ACM West WAVE Awards that took in late February

The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) and MOAH:CEDAR invite the public to participate in a creative Zine Social taking place at MOAH:CEDAR on March 19 from 5 to 8 p.m.

Three members of the same family have been arrested on charges alleging they ran a fraud scheme that used the identities of prison inmates to fraudulently enroll in an Orange County-based community college and obtain nearly $1 million in federal student loans.

Five nurses at Antelope Valley Medical Center (AVMC) — Ewuraba, Ollvy, Nicole, Kevin and Tomas — were honored recently with The DAISY Award For Extraordinary Nurses, which recognizes nurses who are making a profound difference in the lives of patients and their families.

A shocking social media post where some students from Valencia High School and West Ranch High School are smiling and laughing while repeatedly saying the N-word has sparked a response from school officials and the Santa Clarita chapter of the NAACP.

With recent storms helping alleviate severe drought conditions that were plaguing the state, Southern California’s water wholesaler announced this week it is rescinding emergency outdoor watering restrictions it imposed last year.

Kobe Bryant’s handprints and footprints were unveiled in the forecourt of the TCL Chinese Theatre Wednesday, 12 years after he became the first athlete to have his hands and feet imprinted in cement.

Young people between the ages of three and 17 at the upper range of average weight had a 26% higher risk of developing hypertension than those closer to what is considered average weight, according to Kaiser Permanente research announced this week.