A Corona motorcyclist clipped a family sedan on the 210 freeway. The sedan driver, kids in tow, followed the biker. A deadly fight ensued.
The week in CA business news includes a CA wine company's bankruptcy costing 377 jobs, a rise in fast food jobs and half-off mac and cheese.
The closures follow a June quarterly report that foreshadowed trouble ahead. More than 50 Big Lots stores in California are slated to close.
Dr. Magaly Mercedes Velasquez and her spouse, Maria Jose Talavera, were sentenced Monday.
The week in CA business news includes a feces-encrusted diaper in an Amazon package, Elon Musk's big move and the state's best burger chain.
The fatal incident was reported on westbound I-10 at Cherry Valley Boulevard.
The deceased were all found with gunshot wounds.
The week in CA business news includes a CA pizza chain selling under threat of bankruptcy, a Disneyland strike and Michelin Guide additions.
The annual summer festival returns this year-- but be sure to note the new location.
Business news in California includes $395 pineapples, new restaurant openings, and an ambulance company owner charged with fraud.
California lawmakers voted to do away with the thicker plastic shopping bags that replaced the single-use bags they already banned.
These Pass Area trails will be closed to hikers through the end of 2024, and those who ignore the closure will be fined $100.
If President Joe Biden signs off, the area would become one of the largest land monuments in the continental United States.
Business news in California includes the sudden liquidation of Red Lobster restaurants, music festival refunds and Dolly Parton's donuts.
More victims are sought in the case.
The shooting took place just after 8 a.m. Monday at a home in the 3300 block of Albillo Loop.
Business news in California includes the return of Babies 'R' Us, the best cookies around, and the closures of two 100-year-old businesses.
"We have puppies who can't wait to meet you," according to the organization.
The Banning Police Department and the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control conducted the May 3 operation.
The price you see on the menu is what you'll pay for your meal (plus taxes) under a state law that has the restaurant industry fuming.
