Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker which is completely fair if you're Kylie Jenner or aspire to be If your vibe lately leans more toward sand and surf than summer in the city, head west to Malibu, where you'll see lots of casual flat flip-flops (not heeled) But if you're bound for more polished pastures or just like a fun shoe moment stick to the 101 and lean into the leveled-up leisure look Keep scrolling to shop pieces that can be mixed and matched to re-create Jenner's style-savvy a colorful reusable tote bag goes with pretty much everything On Kylie Jenner: Khy tank top, Ludovic de Saint Sernin jeans; Manolo Blahnik shoes; Gucci bag; Cartier watch Good American always perfects the basics. Take your white to the next level this spring. Looking for a new pair of shades? Found 'em. A bright reusable tote is always a good idea. Gap has so many colorful canvas totes this season. These are lighter-weight than denim but still have the same look. You won't find this style at a better price. An asymmetrical bag adds interest to an otherwise everyday outfit. You'll find her byline on the site around topics such as celebrity fashion beauty favorites (particularly nail polish) The reality star shared the fun news at Hulu’s inaugural Get Real House event The views expressed here are the author's own the Calabasas Chamber of Commerce presents a Free Legal Consultation Event for the community we care so deeply about trusted local attorneys will be offering free 45-minute one-on-one consultations in areas like family law this is a great way to get support and stay empowered Law Day is about recognizing the importance of access to justice and empowering people with legal knowledge—and we want to bring that spirit directly to our local community Please feel free to share—this is all about serving the people who make up our neighborhoods and helping our community stay strong and informed Tuesday, 6:00 pmLos Angeles, CA https://youtu.be/LofU0m8OsJ4 Every second counts during an emergency response emergency vehicles rely on drivers to do their part and clear the… See the most recent messages from LASD - Malibu/Lost Hills Station, Los Angeles County Sheriff, powered by Nixle Sign up to receive messages by email & text message The primary Mission of Parking Enforcement Detail (PED) is to ensure the residents of the unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County are provided with expeditious vehicle movement to help alleviate parking congestion improve the availability of parking choices and to assist the communities in addressing all parking related matters apportion scarce parking spaces for all legitimate vehicles by insuring those who violate parking regulations are properly addressed through the California Vehicle Codes (CVC) the Los Angeles County Vehicle Codes (LACoVC) and other various municipal codes Each Los Angeles County Sheriff's Station has a Parking Enforcement unit Please visit the Stations page to find your local Sheriff's Station Station Locations Please visit the LA county Sheriff's Department Pay by web site Pay by web For more street services in LA County please report your problem here: Public Works Los Angeles County To contact the proper Sheriff's station for your parking concerns and to send an email request for service; first determine who services your address by entering the area location address and click the "Find" button ShareSaveCommentBETAThis is a BETA experience. opt-out hereLeadershipCMO NetworkA 100 Million Dollar Bridge For Coyotes, A Toxic Landfill For Calabasas KidsByBlake Morgan Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights Author and Keynote Speaker.Follow AuthorFeb 23 07:34pm ESTShareSaveCommentImagine living in a place where a coyote can safely walk over a freeway on a brand new 100 million dollar animal only bridge near Calabasas and right under that bridge dumping 4.5 million tons of toxic ash This is exactly the point raised by a local mom and property manager Kelly Martino who helped start Protect Calabasas, an organization started to advocate against the dumping of toxic and hazardous materials in the Calabasas Landfill The customer experience of living in California is getting harder and harder Ten days ago I was at a book club with a group of moms discussing the fires and what our children were going through We shared stories of our children feeling scared One mom said her normally joyful and jubilant four year old said “can I kill myself so I don’t have to die in a fire?” On the one hand there is so much discussion about Skittles in the candy aisle at Costco - everyone now seems to know “Red 40” so well that it has become its own meme But the newly appointed Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F - who is taking on American health by the horns - has not addressed the fire debris debacle unfolding in Calabasas right now Local government wants to dump the hazardous waste in the Calabasas Landfill They need more money to pay for environmental lawyers to continue their fight in court 2025: Local residents protest at landfill blocking trucks February 15 (Christina House / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images) Government leaders want to allow residents to begin rebuilding their homes But how much of a rush should it be when the implications of dumping in Calabasas impact children Neighbors are in a mad dash to raise money and also get influential people to care like neighbors Kim They’ve posted to social media but have not donated a dollar Mom and Landfill activist Kelly Martino went to knock on environmental activist Erin Brockovich’s door who lives nearby in Agoura In a phone call Martino told me she believes that because it’s a wealthier neighborhood when it comes to protests she’s organized and social media posts people have accused her of being privileged In my day to day world of customer experience we like to measure things That way we know if we’ve done a good job or not When we think about making decision from a business perspective we use game theory - what is the best possible outcome for me The people running the state seem to be only out for their own political and financial gain No one is looking at the long term repercussions of short term decision making Why can’t we come up with a better solution than one that harms children and families We’re in the process of making a decision that is very bad for an area of Los Angeles that is set to actually uplift Los Angeles To learn more visit www.ProtectCalabasas.org. Show Search Search Query Submit Search Don't Miss Print County officials say they need to truck debris to the Calabasas Sunshine Canyon and Lancaster landfills to clear potentially toxic-laden debris from properties destroyed in the Eaton and Palisades fires.Residents who live near local landfills say the wildfire debris should be sent to hazardous waste landfills instead fearing that toxic ash could drift into nearby communities during strong winds or leach into the groundwater table The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors voted 5 to 0 Tuesday to allow Calabasas Landfill to accept potentially toxic wildfire debris outside its typical service area and increase the tonnage limits at two other Southern California landfills to accommodate the fire-related waste Calabasas Landfill, a county-owned landfill in the unincorporated community of Agoura, is authorized to receive waste only from within a roughly 350-square-mile area which includes about 70% of the fire-damaged area affected by the Palisades fire The board unanimously voted to waive that restriction for six months permitting Calabasas Landfill to receive ash and debris from the entire Palisades fire burn scar — and potentially from the Eaton fire and others County supervisors also approved an increase in the daily amount of wildfire debris that can be disposed of at the Sunshine Canyon and Lancaster landfills Sunshine Canyon Landfill in Sylmar can accept an additional 2,900 tons of solid waste per day and Lancaster Landfill can receive an additional 4,000 tons per day — provided that the additional waste consists only of wildfire debris County officials insisted the changes were necessary to swiftly remove potentially toxic-laden debris from properties destroyed in the Eaton and Palisades fires emphasizing the contaminants pose an immediate threat to public health and the environment in Pacific Palisades and Altadena they just want nothing,” said Supervisor Lindsey Horvath whose district includes the Calabasas and Sunshine Canyon landfills “They don’t want anything to go to any of these landfills And I can understand that frustration because they’re concerned about what this material is “And I also understand that we have to move this debris to a place .. And we have to make sure the best practices that we have in place aren’t just lip service,” she said droves of Southern California residents submitted written comments and spoke out against the wildfire debris disposal strategy urging the county supervisors to deny the waivers that would send more contaminated materials to local landfills Residents who live near local landfills say the wildfire debris should be sent to hazardous waste landfills instead They fear that toxic ash could drift into nearby communities during strong winds or leach into the groundwater table “We are scared,” one Agoura Hills resident said during the public comment period our health is threatened — and we’re at your mercy So I just implore you all to do the right thing We know what the stakes are and you can’t unring this bell This will cause irreparable harm to our neighborhood.” The vote also followed heated protests in communities near landfills including a couple in which residents stood in traffic and blocked trucks entering Calabasas Landfill dozens of protesters assembled at a busy intersection in Granada Hills a Los Angeles neighborhood near Sunshine Canyon Landfill including Granada Hills resident Kasia Sparks waved handmade signs objecting to the debris disposal plan and shouted in unison these types of health-related issues aren’t instant,” said Sparks as cars honked in support nearby But we don’t want to get sick and then have somebody 20 years later say we probably shouldn’t have done that.’ We want to stop the problem now We don’t want fire debris in this landfill Public health officials say the wildfire ash likely contains a myriad of toxic substances from burned-down buildings, including brain-damaging lead and cancer-causing arsenic. In the past, testing found wildfire ash contained enough chemicals to be considered hazardous waste under California disposal standards according to the California Department of Toxic Substances Control waste with high levels of dangerous chemicals is typically taken to hazardous waste facilities emergency waivers and disaster exemptions can allow for potentially contaminated debris — including wildfire ash — to be treated as nonhazardous waste and taken to landfills that typically only handle trash and construction debris In the aftermath of the Eaton and Palisades wildfires before any testing could be performed on the ash federal cleanup crews began hauling this waste to local landfills which weren’t designed to accept high levels of toxic chemicals which is overseeing the debris removal and disposal says its contractors are using water to prevent any windblown dust as they remove and haul wreckage from burned-down properties County officials also tried to assuage concerns saying there would be minimal risk of exposure if safety protocols are followed “The state has already determined [these landfills] can handle fire debris,” said Barbara Ferrer director of the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health “There’s much less chance of people coming in contact with it ingesting the managers at the landfills to continue to take the precautions that they’re required to take by law so that .. The Board of Supervisors also held a closed-door meeting to discuss litigation over fire debris from being taken to Calabasas The Calabasas City Council unanimously voted to direct its city attorney to seek a temporary restraining order in Los Angeles County Superior Court to block L.A. County from accepting wildfire debris at Calabasas Landfill. The city’s filing cited 2,500 homes and three schools within a mile of the landfill’s boundary “The County and Sanitation District have a legal obligation to ensure that only non-hazardous wastes are disposed of at the landfill,” Mayor Peter Kraut wrote in a letter to residents last Friday “This is necessary to prevent irreparable harm to the nearby residences Separately, Calabasas residents raised money to hire private attorneys to file a similar suit in L.A. County Superior Court against the county. In that case, attorneys emphasized that, without testing, there’s no way to ensure the safety of nearby residents. Tony Briscoe is an environmental reporter with the Los Angeles Times. His coverage focuses on the intersection of air quality and environmental health. Prior to joining The Times, Briscoe was an investigative reporter for ProPublica in Chicago and an environmental beat reporter at the Chicago Tribune. World & Nation Climate & Environment Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map is voicing strong opposition to the idea of dumping debris from the Palisades and Eaton fires in the Calabasas landfill While the landfill is registered to accept disaster-related waste including fire debris that has been cleared for removal from homes protesters argue that the toxins in the debris will harm their water and air quality Kings County Supervisor Richard Valle argues that sending the waste elsewhere—such as Kettleman Hills—would have the same negative impact on communities there “They're looking out for their own community but they need to take the time to educate themselves before they stand by signs like that and spread misleading messages,” Valle said “It sends the wrong message to the people in Kettleman City and in Kings County.” “Kings County firefighters were among those who stepped up to help put out the LA fires,” Valle said One sign at the protest read: “Dump the toxic waste in Kettleman Hills & Buttonwillow Not by our homes & schools.” Among the protesters were TV stars Kourtney Kardashian and Kendra Wilkinson who support relocating the waste away from Calabasas The Kettleman Hills hazardous waste facility is located 3.5 miles southwest of Kettleman City a small community with a population of nearly 900 Valle expressed his disappointment that wealthy residents of Calabasas are not more considerate of people living in the Central Valley “We sent Kings County firefighters to help put out the blazes in LA,” Valle said they want to send the toxic waste to Kettleman City Valle is demanding an apology from Kardashian and Wilkinson citing the negative impact their statements could have on Kings County’s reputation “The amount of publicity Kardashian could generate puts a negative spotlight on my community,” Valle said “I can't fight that back—I don’t have that number of followers But we will continue to push back until we get their attention and they send an apology to the people I represent And I’ll make this commitment—come hell or high water that waste is not going to Kettleman City.” local officials and residents are determined to ensure that their community is not unfairly burdened with toxic waste Stay tuned for updates as this story develops A joint venture spends $69 million to buy 4500 Park Granada a three-story 223,000-square-foot office in Calabasas 223,000-square-foot Class A office building in Calabasas sold recently for $69.4 million in an all-cash transaction The buyer was a joint venture between Connecticut-based global asset management platform Cross Ocean Partners and Century City-based real estate investment management firm Palisade Group The property was fully leased at the time of sale home to seven tenants across multiple industries It sits on a 20-acre site featuring expansive courtyards The deal came out to $312 per square foot which is considered below replacement cost for the property “4500 Park Granada is a rare opportunity to acquire a Class A office campus in a market with significant barriers to entry at a deeply discounted basis,” Terence Kim managing director for Cross Ocean Partners “We are excited to find such a unique opportunity like this in Calabasas and we look forward to continuing the project’s position as a dynamic workplace environment for leading employers in the area.” Pasadena-based real estate investment and development company Gemdale USA “This Class A multi-tenant office property offered our all-cash buyer a strong tenant mix with nearly seven years of average remaining lease term a major discount to replacement cost and prior peak cap rates all in a superb area with significant barriers to entry,” Shannon said in a statement The building was originally developed as a corporate headquarters facility for global aerospace manufacturer Lockheed Martin and later served as the headquarters for Countrywide Financial Corp. which was purchased by Bank of America in 2008 during which it operated as a single-tenant campus for nearly 20 years it underwent extensive renovations in order to improve efficiency and sustainability Learn how to describe the purpose of the image (opens in a new tab) Leave empty if the image is purely decorative As the recovery effort for the recent Los Angeles County fires moves forward Calabasas residents are voicing concern over the potential transport of fire debris to the Calabasas Landfill The Calabasas City Council met on Wednesday to address these concerns and take a firm stance on fire debris removal protocols Army Corps of Engineers’ update on the cleanup process The first motion strongly opposes the idea of fire debris being brought to the Calabasas Landfill. The second motion opposes the increase in tonnage limits and accepting debris from outside waste sheds On Feb. 14, the City Council sent a letter of opposition to the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, outlining their objections to the proposed course of action. The Council had planned to attend the Board of Supervisors meeting on Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. to voice their concerns directly, but late Monday, they were informed that the issue would not be addressed during the meeting. Over the weekend, a group of residents in the Calabasas area staged a protest regarding toxic waste potentially being dumped near their homes. Dallas Lawrence, president of the Las Virgenes Unified District Board of Education, voiced his concerns about the waste being disposed of at the landfill, which is located near several schools and a local park. Lawrence further expressed his alarm by citing testimony from the Army Corps of Engineers. “The Army Corps of Engineers said under oath at the Calabasas City Council they cannot guarantee toxic chemicals will not slip into this landfill, and that is reason enough for us to stop this action,” he said. As part of the safety measures, fire debris will be saturated with water and covered with plastic before transport to the landfill. Trucks will follow designated routes, including Malibu Canyon and Lost Hills Road, to minimize the impact on the local community. Once at the landfill, debris will be offloaded following strict LA County Sanitation District procedures and covered each night. The Calabasas Landfill will extend its operating hours to 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and amend its permit to accept up to 5,000 tons of debris per day, a significant increase from its usual capacity. The City Council remains vigilant in advocating for the community’s interests and will continue to monitor the situation closely. As the city moves forward, residents and officials alike are working together to ensure that any fire debris handled in Calabasas is done so in the safest, most environmentally responsible manner possible. The City Council’s actions reflect the growing concerns about the long-term effects of the fire debris removal process and its potential impact on the local community. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article Even his father, Brandon, will admit his son is No. 1. Brandon was a star pitcher on the 1993 Taft team that made it to the City Section Division I semifinals and included Gabe Kapler, Justin Siegel and Stacy Kleiner, all of whom went to college and played professional baseball. Matthew is a senior third baseman and Harvard commit having one of the best seasons in Calabasas history. He entered this week with 33 hits, a .500 batting average, four home runs and 23 RBIs. But those aren’t the most impressive stats. The fact he has only two strikeouts in 87 at-bats and none in nine Marmonte League games is amazing. “He’s always been a real good bat-to-ball guy and good with a two-strike approach and has been on a tear the whole season,” coach Thomas Cassidy said. Assistant coach Rich Sugiyama has coached Witkow since he was 9 years old. “He’s always been a high IQ player,” he said. As a four-year starter at Calabasas, Witkow was asked to be a supporting cast member when the Coyotes had future college standouts Nate Castellon (Cal Poly San Luis Obispo) and Phoenix Call (UCLA). “This year he’s been given the freedom to be the guy,” Sugiyama said. “The aggressiveness has been turned on. He’s got a real good eye.” Calabasas is tied for third place with Agoura in the league standings. This is a daily look at the positive happenings in high school sports. To submit any news, please email eric.sondheimer@latimes.com. Eric Sondheimer is the prep sports columnist for the Los Angeles Times. He has been honored seven times by the California Prep Sportswriters Assn. for best prep sports column. High School Sports California Print Dozens of people gathered outside the Calabasas Landfill in Agoura Hills on Saturday morning to protest plans to dump up to 5,000 tons of debris per day as part of a massive cleanup operation following the devastating Los Angeles County wildfires last month 2025An earlier version of this story said that the Badlands Sanitary Landfill and Lamb Canyon Landfill in Riverside County were among the sites that would be receiving fire debris in the second phase of cleanup These two landfills are not accepting fire debris The protest comes as the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers this week began the second phase of cleanup from the Eaton and Palisades fires which destroyed more than 9,400 structures in Altadena The Calabasas Landfill is one of at least seven nonhazardous waste landfills in Southern California approved to accept waste — including chimneys hazardous trees and fire debris and ash — from this latest cleanup phase the county last week approved a waiver extending the landfill’s hours of operation and increasing the daily tonnage limit from 3,500 tons per day to 5,000 The demonstration came a day after the Calabasas City Council sent a letter to the L.A. County Board of Supervisors expressing its “strong opposition” to any fire debris being transported to and disposed of at the landfill wildlife corridors and other sensitive locations state and federal officials to explore other disposal options including redirecting waste to low-population areas outside the state “The City Council is compelled to echo public sentiment that the urgency of the recovery phase and efforts to remediate one disaster is laying the foundation for future public health and environmental catastrophes that will affect Calabasas residents,” city leaders wrote The council has directed the Calabasas city attorney to seek injunctive relief at the state or federal level The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency began the first phase of the fire debris cleanup Jan removing hazardous materials such as paint lithium ion batteries and asbestos from the burned areas An Environmental Protection Agency crew member combs through the ruins of homes burned in the Palisades fire (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times) The agency is transporting hazardous materials to temporary staging areas: Lario Park in Irwindale and the Altadena Golf Course for debris from the Eaton fire and the former Topanga Ranch Motel and Will Rogers State Beach for the Palisades fire secured and packaged for transport to permitted disposal facilities Residents and leaders from L.A. County’s foothill communities have raised concerns about the health and environmental risks that could be posed by the Lario Park site Irwindale and Baldwin Park last month expressing their joint opposition to the use of the site The EPA said it would take steps to ensure safety at the Lario Park site the use of a water truck to suppress dust and emissions and continued environmental testing of the site after it closes The fire ash and debris collected during the second phase of cleanup will be carted into lined trucks and driven to approved landfills — which El Sobrante Landfill in Corona and Sunshine Canyon Landfill in Sylmar The cleanup will include thousands of contractors from the Army Corps and private firms working to dispose of as much as 4.5 million tons of fire debris The demonstration Saturday was organized by Protect Calabasas which also plans to seek an injunction to halt dumping of fire debris at the landfill while the issue moves through the courts Law enforcement officers arrived about 30 minutes into the protest to prevent the group from blocking traffic near the landfill according to participant Kelly Rapf Martino The group later marched down Lost Hills Road holding signs with hand-scrawled slogans like No toxic dumping in Calabasas!” and eventually arriving at a nearby Erewhon market “We are very concerned about the microscopic particles that are in the ash and debris being dumped into a landfill in a residential community,” said Martino a mother of two and member of Protect Calabasas who lives in a neighborhood at the base of the landfill She said she is especially concerned about harmful asbestos particles potentially ending up at the dump Brian Sawser from the Army Corps during the Calabasas City Council meeting Wednesday He explained that before beginning the cleanup process the Army Corps would walk the ground of every property looking for any visible hazardous materials and then chip test every house for asbestos they would abate the entire site according to state and federal regulations and remove any asbestos-containing materials which would then go a waste stream not headed for the Calabasas Landfill he could not be 100% certain that hazardous materials would not end up in the landfill saying: “I taught probability and statistics at West Point so I’m going to be hard-pressed to be 100% certain in anything.” Members of Protect Calabasas are calling on residents to protest outside of the landfill again Monday morning when trucks hauling fire debris could start arriving “We are just a bunch of moms looking to protect our kids not wanting this to become some huge thing in 20 years when a bunch of kids are sick and we have to sue for damages,” Martino said “We’re trying to stop that before that happens.” This article is part of The Times’ equity reporting initiative, funded by the James Irvine Foundation, exploring the challenges facing low-income workers and the efforts being made to address California’s economic divide. Rebecca Plevin reports on equity for the Los Angeles Times. Before joining The Times, she was an editor at the Fresno Bee, where she oversaw the bilingual Central Valley News Collaborative. She previously reported on immigration for the Desert Sun in Palm Springs and covered healthcare for public radio station KPCC-FM (89.3) in Pasadena. She grew up in the Washington, D.C., area and earned her journalism degree from Northwestern University. Sports 2025: An earlier version of this story said that the Badlands Sanitary Landfill and Lamb Canyon Landfill in Riverside County were among the sites that would be receiving fire debris in the second phase of cleanup The Kenneth fire ignited adjacent to a trailhead near Victory Boulevard around 2:30 p.m. Fanned by strong Santa Ana winds, the fire had consumed 960 acres of brush by 5:30 p.m. and was burning south, officials said. It was spreading through open space and threatening homes in the Malibu Canyon area north of the 101 Freeway near Calabasas. The Kenneth fire is burning in the west San Fernando Valley near Hidden Hills It is burning near a trailhead at Victory Boulevard near the L.A.-Ventura County border The area is near the Upper Las Virgenes Canyon Open Space Preserve “The challenging terrain and persistent winds complicate suppression activities, necessitating heightened vigilance from residents and adherence to directives from local authorities,” said incident commanders Los Angeles police took a man into custody on suspicion of arson in Woodland Hills about five miles from where the fire started Police said they could not connect the suspect to the Kenneth fire at this time A caller reported a man attempting to light a fire in the 21700 block of Ybarra Road at 4:22 p.m. Gavin Newsom announced that 900 additional firefighters were being deployed to fight the blaze He also praised the pace at which helicopters were already working to douse the flames with water “First responders are rapidly responding to the Kenneth Fire, transporting water from Pepperdine University’s Recycled Water Irrigation Reservoir via helicopter to firefighters on the ground in Calabasas,” he wrote in a post on X “Multiple water refills in just a matter of minutes.” A mandatory evacuation for areas around Vanowen Street south to Burbank Boulevard and County Lane Road east to Valley Circle Boulevard was downgraded at 5:12 p.m to an evacuation warning Evacuation warnings were canceled for the area between Valley Circle and Woodlake Avenue and in the Oak Park area near Kanan Road and Agoura Road an evacuation warning for the Kenneth fire mistakenly went out to residents across Los Angeles Just before 4 p.m., residents from Long Beach to Echo Park and beyond mistakenly received the evacuation warning alert on their phones. A corrected alert was sent around 4:19 p.m. “Disregard last evacuation warning,” the alert read. “It was for the Kenneth Fire only.” was making her way to Victory Trailhead alongside her father Julio — hoping to capture the scenic view with their new camera and began to smell smoke and notice the flames She said police officials and firefighters were soon at the scene — evacuating people from the area “There were still hikers out there before the fire even started as I heard one of the people say as we were being kicked out,” she said The new fire has emerged as firefighters are continuing to battle several other blazes around the region, including the nearly 20,000-acre Palisades fire and the Eaton fire in Altadena, which has charred around 13,700 acres. Richard Winton is an investigative crime writer for the Los Angeles Times and part of the team that won the Pulitzer Prize for public service in 2011. Known as @lacrimes on Twitter, during almost 30 years at The Times he also has been part of the breaking news staff that won Pulitzers in 1998, 2004 and 2016. Clara Harter is a breaking news reporter at the Los Angeles Times. Previously, she covered politics and education for the L.A. Daily News. While at the Daily News, she published a series on fentanyl addiction that won a first-place investigative journalism award from the L.A. Press Club. Harter majored in political science and Middle Eastern studies at Columbia University. She loves surfing and, when not reporting, can most likely be found in the ocean. Jasmine “Jaz” Mendez is an editorial assistant at the Los Angeles Times. She previously was a reporting intern for the Metro Desk, covering housing in Los Angeles. Mendez graduated from Cal State Northridge with a bachelor’s degree in political science and a minor in Spanish-language journalism. Hollywood Inc. The crash was reported at 2:01 a.m. on the southbound Ventura Freeway just south of Mureau Road, according to the California Highway Patrol. A gray Kia sedan was parked on the right shoulder with two people inside when a gray Buick SUV veered to the right and crashed into the rear of the Kia, according to the CHP. The two Kia occupants were taken to Los Robles Regional Medical Center where the driver was pronounced dead, CHP Officer Erik Larsen told City News Service. The driver's name was not released pending notification of relatives by the Ventura County Medical Examiner's office, since the death was in that county. The 19-year-old driver of the Buick was arrested on suspicion of murder and felony DUI, the CHP said. and they’re taking over reality TV once more This time, it’s Khloé Kardashian leading the charge with a new series that offers a peek behind the scenes of Calabasas. Khloé recently unveiled a fresh reality show, “Calabasas Behind the Gates,” alongside Scott Disick and Disney executive Rob Mills. The show won’t focus solely on the Kardashian-Jenner clan. Instead, the lens will shift to the people surrounding them, such as neighbors, old friends, and others in their exclusive Calabasas neighborhood, giving viewers a glimpse into the lives of those within their inner circle. “It’s very exciting, very new, very excellent. We’re excited to continue developing,” Khloé said during a panel, hyping up the upcoming series. Mills added, “We all want to know what’s happening behind the gates of Calabasas, who are all these people in the extended lives of the Kardashians? So, we’re developing a show that we’re actually, at least for now, calling ‘Calabasas Behind the Gates.’” Even though Khloé and Disick are fronting the project, they haven’t confirmed whether they’ll be starring on camera. But, given their track record, they’ll likely make an appearance or two. This announcement comes on the heels of the season six finale of “The Kardashians,” the Hulu reboot of their original show, “Keeping Up with the Kardashians.” It looks like the family’s reality TV reign isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. They’re just getting started. Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Drake is back in the lab, and it’s giving summer takeover. Him and PARTYNEXTDOOR already been owning the charts with... Rihanna is about to be a mom again. And in true RiRi fashion, she chose the most iconic night in... The latest episode of The Real Housewives of Atlanta brought the drama and Angela Oakley wasn’t having it. After a... Sunday’s episode of The "Real Housewives of Atlanta" was fairly mild compared to last week’s, though the ladies still brought... 2024Steven HardestyAssistant Scouting Director The 2025 California high school baseball season is quickly approaching and Players and coaches have been working in preparation for the upcoming season and there are some very talented players and teams across California Teams across the state have goals and aspirations to finish their seasons in their respective CIF Section Championship Game but there is plenty of work to be done before that becomes reality We hope to familiarize our readers with many of the teams across the state as we preview these individual programs across California We will take you right up to first pitch this season with these team previews eventually releasing our Preseason Power 25 rankings Please keep checking back throughout the season as we will be your one-stop shop for everything related to high school baseball across California Each week we will be releasing our Power 25 Our 2025 preseason coverage continues today with a preview of the Calabasas Coyotes. High School: Calabasas  CoyotesHead Coach: Thomas CassidyCIF Section: SouthernDivision: TBD2024 Record (Playoff Finish): 19-10 (D1 First Round loss)Key Players Lost: Nate Castellon and Jordan Kingston Returning Pitchers: 1+ Team Strengths: Young talent + '25 INF Matthew Witkow Harvard + '25 RHP/INF Connor Pink Grinnell + '25 C Jack Quirk Menlo + '26 OF Nathan Rosenfeld + '26 RHP Luke Szymanski Luke Szymanski+ Projected Relievers: Benny Ruggier + '28 Jayden Singer We lost some key pieces over the last two years but this provides opportunities for young promising talented players in our program to get their opportunities to perform on the varsity level How those players adapt and perform will be key to our success in 2024 Calabasas is coming off a strong 3 year run that includes a pair of Marmonte League titles a CIF-D2 South Regional Title and a berth in the CIF-SS D1 playoffs many of the key players from those teams have moved on but this gives a chance for some intriguing players to get their first extensive varsity level playing time and you can never count at a Thomas Cassidy coached team as they will be prepared at a high level looking to make noise in the talented Marmonte League again - Steven Hardesty Assistant Scouting Director + Follow Calabasas on X: @CalabasasBB+ Find more team previews on the Prep Baseball California Power 25 homepage + Prep Baseball California on X+ Prep Baseball California on Instagram+ Prep Baseball California on Facebook+ Prep Baseball California on YouTube           Khloe Kardashian shared that she's teaming up with Hulu for a "very excellent" reality series based on friends and neighbors her family spends time with in their Calabasas Khloe Kardashian is ready for her moment The Kardashians star announced that she's teaming up with Hulu for a new reality series three years after premiering their family’s show on the platform very excellent," Khloe said while speaking on a panel at Hulu’s inaugural Get Real House on April 22 "We're excited to continue developing." And Hulu and Khloe—who previously scored her own reality TV gig with 2017's Revenge Body With Khloe Kardashian—were also willing to share a few details about the show's premise which will turn the focus onto the Kardashian-Jenners’ friends and neighbors that they spend time with in their gated Calabasas "We all want to know what's happening behind the gates of Calabasas—who are all these people in the extended lives of the Kardashians?" Disney reality chief Rob Mills explained during the Get Real panel we're developing a show that we're actually View this post on Instagram A post shared by E! News (@enews) However, the Khloe in Wonder Land host—who shares daughter True, 7, and son Tatum, 2, with ex Tristan Thompson—did reveal that she has hope Rob will return to their other Hulu series "I always have my faith and confidence in Rob." And if Rob does make a reality TV comeback on The Kardashians, she confirmed that he—and the rest of the family—always get paid equally Another stipulation the Kardashian squad has for their TV appearances Khloe admitted that they can remove any footage they don't like "But it's more vanity things that we would cut." And she said the sister who's most likely to take advantage of that rule is Kourtney—though not for the reason people may think For keep up with more of Khloe's evolution through the years, read on.  Your source for entertainment news, celebrities, celeb news, and ​celebrity gossip. Check out the hottest fashion, photos, movies and TV shows! © 2025 E! Entertainment Television, LLC A Division of NBCUniversal. All rights reserved. Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb 2025 at 7:58 pm PT.css-79elbk{position:relative;}A man walks his dog on the edge of the Los Angeles River CA — The most powerful storm of the season is barrelling toward Los Angeles prompting city and county leaders to issue a widespread flood watch and evacuation orders and warnings for communities afflicted by recent wildfires All of Los Angeles County is on flood watch from Wednesday evening to Thursday evening as the storm is expected to drop as much as four inches of rain in some parts of the Los Angeles "The time period of greatest concern is overnight Wednesday into Thursday morning Rainfall amounts are predicted to be from 1-2 inches on the coasts and valleys and 2-4 inches in the foothills and mountain areas," Los Angeles Emergency Management Department warned especially if you are in an area impacted by the recent wildfires." Residents living in the burn areas of the Eaton Sunset and Hurst fires are particularly susceptible to flooding and mudslides and should be prepared to evacuate the Los Angeles Fire Department officials warned The evacuation orders will be in effect from 7 a.m Residents under evacuation orders and high risk areas will be visited at home by Los Angeles Police Department officers Residents in the evacuation warning zones may choose to leave preemptively or be prepared to leave on a moment's notice Fire officials said the following burn areas were "especially susceptible to heavy rain": Sunset Fire: East and south of Runyon Canyon; Hurst Fire: Olive Lane in the Oakridge Mobile Home Park; Caltrans will close a segment of Pacific Coast Highway to residents and businesses in burn scar areas at noon Wednesday Army Corps of Engineers contractors will be allowed to pass It's not yet clear when PCH will reopen to residents and businesses Caltrans and other officials will reassess the situation Thursday to determine if the highway can reopen to residents and businesses with passes by Friday for morning commute LA County Public Works crews have prepared debris basins and reinforced drainage systems to reduce flood risk particularly in recent burn areas including Eaton the storm could still bring moderate debris and mudflows to burn areas potentially blocking streets and threatening structures depending on their location and the local terrain," the department said LA County Public Works has activated 24/7 storm patrols and remains fully mobilized," officials added County's Mudflow Advice Hotline can be reached at 800-933-0930 the county advised residents to visit READY.LACounty.gov rainfall was expected to range from one-third to two-thirds of an inch from the coast to the mountains with local amounts exceeding one inch in the mountains A cold front will move over the area overnight Wednesday into early Thursday "Lighter precipitation will develop on Wednesday with the most likely time for more widespread and heavier precipitation with the cold front for late Wednesday night into Thursday morning," the NWS said This system will also likely be the biggest snow maker of the season with 1 to 2 feet of snow forecast for higher elevations "Steady rain will turn to showers Thursday The snow levels will drop to around 3,000 ft and a few inches of snow is possible over the Grapevine and other lower elevations passes," the NWS said gusty southwest to west winds will develop Wednesday night and continue through Thursday night with daytime highs dropping to around 60 degrees in downtown Los Angeles on Tuesday and Wednesday and around 55 on Thursday and Friday Overnight lows will generally be in the 40s and lower 50s but will drop into the 30s on Thursday and Friday in the mountains and the Santa Clarita and Antelope Valley A weaker storm system moving inland to the north on Friday could keep some showers going into Friday night things dry out and warm up for the weekend The Los Angeles Emergency Management Department urges residents to prepare ahead of time by: City News Service contributed to this report Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. 2025 at 4:50 pm PT.css-79elbk{position:relative;}Philadelphia Eagles play in Super Bowl 57 against the Kansas City Chiefs (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)CALIFORNIA — Some familiar California names are on the roster in Sunday’s Super Bowl LIX between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans Ten of the players on the 53-man rosters got their start in playing high school football in California high school athletes from 31 different states plus Australia will be represented when the Chiefs and Eagles battle for the Vince Lombardi Trophy for the second time in the last three years Florida has 14 former players (10 for Philadelphia four for Kansas City) slated to play in America’s biggest football game Texas has the second most with 12 (eight for Philadelphia Calabasas won six individual boys titles and Thousand Oaks secured five individual girls titles to lead the way at the Marmonte League wrestling finals last Friday at Newbury Park High The top three finishers in each boys weight class advanced to the CIF-Southern Section Individuals The fourth finisher earned CIF alternate status The Marmonte League boys will compete in the Coastal Division finals this Friday and Saturday at Fountain Valley High All the girls wrestlers who competed in the league finals advanced to the Northern Division finals this Friday and Saturday at Adelanto High 21-22 at Sonora High and the state tournament will be in Bakersfield from Feb which won the league team championship during the regular season Domenic White of Thousand Oaks finished second Thomas Blackmon of Newbury Park won the 113-pound title Jason Frey of Thousand Oaks won the 120-pound title and Alexander Lvov of Calabasas finished fourth Micah Wegman of Calabasas captured the 126-pound title Nathan Melnick of Newbury Park finished second and Gabrial Guardado of Westlake place fourth More: Cousins win titles, MVP honors for different teams at Channel League wrestling finals Noah Kritscher of Thousand Oaks won the 132-pound title Lorenzo Boccalatte of Agoura finished third and Noah Ingersoll of Newbury Park was fourth Kyle Hoffner of Westlake secured the 138-pound crown River Valdez of Thousand Oaks placed third Georgii Guledani of Agoura won the 144-pound title CJ DePalma of Newbury Park finished second Dylan Pollastrini of Thousand Oaks was third and Grey Sucaldito of Westlake placed fourth Luke Gublet of Thousand Oaks captured the 150-pound title and Michael Chen of Calabasas placed fourth Brody Coleman of Calabasas won the 157-pound title and Preston Zdenek of Westlake placed fourth Arel Francke of Calabasas won the 165-pound title Massimiliano Senel of Thousand Oaks took second and Landon Williams of Agoura finished fourth Stellan Niblett of Thousand Oaks captured the 175-pound title Harrison Spiegler of Westlake finished second and Anthony Gerolamo of Newbury Park was third Kano Gordon of Calabasas won the 190-pound title Max Avshalomov of Calabasas won the 215-pound crown Oscar Guzman of Westlake finished second and Tyler Mansfeld of Agoura was third Gavin Price of Newbury Park won the 285-pound title Joshua Lummer of Calabasas took second and Benjamin Rosenblum of Agoura finished third Olivia Munson of Chaminade won the 100-pound title Aubrey Sedeno of Thousand Oaks finished second Olive Hoffman of Agoura was the 105-pound champion Talia Smith of Thousand Oaks won the 110-pound title Trinady Orozco of Newbury Park took second and Hailey Ruiz of Agoura was third Skye Smart of Newbury Park won the 115-pound crown Ariana Ramos of Thousand Oaks placed second and Zoe Evans of Westlake was third Eileen Preston of Thousand Oaks won the 120-pound title Juliet Martin of Westlake was second and Cammie Orozco of Newbury Park finished third Roxanne Crabbe of Newbury Park won the 125-pound title Naima Hagadorn of Thousand Oaks finished second and Niki Starina of Agoura placed third Madison Black of Newbury Park won the 130-pound title Morgan Burleson of Thousand Oaks took second and Shayna Abedi of Calabasas was third Bella Wojciechowski of Thousand Oaks won the 135-pound title Josephine Wiener of Harvard-Westlake won the 140-pound title and Makayla Morrisette of Westlake took fourth Lila Gold of Agoura won the 145-pound title Lauren McIntire of Newbury Park took second Alia Abu Hassan of Calabasas won the 155-pound title Rayne Witzer of Harvard-Westlake finished second Sarah Huang of Harvard-Westlake was the 170-pound champion Ashley Chutuk of Thousand Oaks was the 190-pound champion Cherish Hall-Taoai of Thousand Oaks won the 235-pound title Maya Garza of Newbury Park finished second THE Kardashian family’s Calabasas mansions are now in serious danger of being destroyed by the Los Angeles wildfires - including Kim’s famous $60m Hidden Hills estate Calabasas was put under an evacuation warning - meaning there is a threat to life and property and it is recommended that anyone in the area should evacuate with their pets immediately The alert is the second-highest government danger warning that is being sent out in Los Angeles right now - only behind a lawful mandatory evacuation order Hidden Hills is not yet under the warning as the evacuation zone goes right up to the edge of the city limits line However, that can quickly change as both fires continue to move into the direction of the celebrity-filled neighborhoods - which are also homes to countless small family residences, many farms with livestock and some of the top schools in Los Angeles Kim Kardashian’s $60m Hidden Hills property, along with Kylie Jenner’s $37m estate are just north in Hidden Hills - putting them on the edge of the evacuation warning zone It is not believed that Kim was at her property this week, as it is currently undergoing renovations Kris Jenner and Khloe Kardashian’s side-by-side mansions, also in Hidden Hills, are not yet in the official evacuation zone but they are just a few miles away from the center of the blaze.  Kendall Jenner, 29, is the only member of the family who doesn't live in the Calabasas area as she resides in a Beverly Hills bachelorette pad but is currently staying with her sisters and mom Fire continues to erupt and the smoke is seen billowing dangerously near the homes with firefighters from all over rushing to contain the blaze Roads out of Calabasas are gridlocked with thick traffic as locals try to escape after evacuation orders Extremely high winds are also making it tougher to vacate the city - as fallen debris have blocked some roads along with many still having no power which has burned over 1,000 acres and is currently under 0% containment is moving rapidly toward the Hidden Hills and Calabasas communities which has destroyed over 20,000 acres as it remains at just 6% containment is continuing to spread North toward the Kardashian neighborhoods New fires have continued to pop up during this unprecedented week of tragedy in Los Angeles - with countless homes burnt to the ground and leaving 10 people dead as of Friday was slammed by fans for deciding to promote her current Skims sale rather than offer support to those who need it in her hometown The shapewear company founder shared a now-deleted Instagram Story that boasted about the Skims Winter sale "Absolutely unhinged that @kimkardashian whose businesses and livelihood have and continue to be LA-based is legit posting @skims stories while thousands of people and animals have lost everything “If you have a platform like hers you should be posting resources,” one angry fan commented Your money-hungry personality seriously needs to be studied it’s absolutely disgusting,” another wrote is being praised for the only Kardashian family member who has shared fundraising and helpful resource links - as well as made a donation herself “Our hearts go out to all of those impacted by the Los Angeles wildfires,” Kylie wrote in an Instagram Story on Thursday we’re making a donation to the California Fire Foundation Wildfire & Disaster Relief Fund The Wildfire & Disaster Relief Fund is an extension of the California Fire Foundation.” also offered words of support on Wednesday saying on X: “I can’t even comprehend what I am seeing “Sending my deepest most sincere gratitude to the brave firefighters good Samaritans and first responders working tirelessly to protect lives and communities across California and selflessness in the face of such challenging conditions are truly inspiring We are all so grateful for your hard work and sacrifices and know that you are in our thoughts and prayers I am so so sorry for everyone who is affected in ANY way Print Southern California residents are protesting the decision to take toxic ash and debris from the Eaton and Palisades wildfires to local landfills.Federal officials counter that the debris can be disposed safely at the local landfills and that trucking it to far away hazardous waste dumps would require longer truck trips that would delay the cleanup Kelly Martino stood in front of the thundering hood of a Freightliner semi-truck hauling waste from the Palisades fire determined to block it from entering the Calabasas Landfill Martino was among the several dozen people who protested at the site Monday debris and soil being carted to the landfill might be potentially toxic The crowd chanted “Back it up!” and wielded handwritten signs that read “No Toxic Dumping.” As the queue of trucks grew longer sheriff‘s deputies threatened to make arrests if the crowd didn’t disperse “All the ash and sludge and debris is going to come here — and that’s not acceptable to us,” said Martino “And we’re not going to wait for a bunch of kids to get sick in 20 years.” A similar protest also took place last Saturday at Calabasas Landfill and on Wednesday in Granada Hills near the Sunshine Canyon Landfill The protesters say they are concerned that toxic chemicals from the fires could drift into their neighborhoods as airborne dust or leach into the groundwater They want authorities to instead truck the waste to landfills designed for hazardous waste — facilities with sturdy liners to prevent leakage and monitors to detect unintended discharges Federal officials counter that the debris can be disposed safely at the local landfills “By far the greatest risk to the community is to have uncontrolled hazards on 13,000-plus properties,” said Col “And our mission is to get it from an uncontrolled environment on these individual parcels to a controlled environment that’s safe for that type of material.” The estimated 4.5 million tons of ash and wreckage from the Eaton and Palisades fires is one of the largest amounts of disaster debris in California’s recent history Previous assessments found that wildfire ash had levels of toxic chemicals to be considered hazardous waste by California standards But wildfire debris has been taken to landfills before any testing has been performed a variety of signage outlines the facility’s policy on the matter One reads “No hazardous waste.” Another lists electronics and household items that are not accepted because they may contain toxic substances A newly installed sign warns that any incoming fire debris must have a certificate that verifies it is nonhazardous. That provision, however, applies only to private contractors — not federally hired crews taking part in the debris removal. “You legally cannot bring a battery or a can of spray paint into this landfill,” said Dallas Lawrence, an Agoura Hills resident and president of the Las Virgenes School Board in Calabasas. “But now they’re allowing hundreds of thousands of tons of burnt batteries, paint chips and other things in this community. It’s incomprehensible.” Officials with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency say they have cleared visible hazardous materials, such as batteries, from thousands of sites before the Army Corps oversees the disposal of ash and other rubble. Lawrence said he’s worried about the children whose homes and schools are within a mile of the landfill. “Our youngest kids are the most susceptible to the damage of these chemicals,” Lawrence said. “There are many other places this can go. Our community has one very clear task. And that is to pause this process, let the county, state, federal government actually study the environmental impact and put together a plan that guarantees that no toxic chemicals come into a residential community.” Here are the landfills that could take toxic waste from the L.A wildfires in the coming weeks — many have not accepted hazardous materials in the past a few dozen people protested this week outside of Van Gogh Elementary a school about a mile away from Sunshine Canyon Landfill The landfill is in a mountain pass with strong winds and neighbors fear toxic dust and ash will be blown into communities downwind scooping up all this material because it’s hazardous,” said resident Erick Fefferman there’s portions of that material that is going to get dry The Santa Ana winds are going to keep blowing which can then disperse that particulate matter the dust and the ash across the north San Fernando Valley.” stand to make a substantial profit by accepting the voluminous amounts of debris Many landfills are privately owned and charge roughly $100 per ton to accept municipal waste or construction debris who represents the northwest San Fernando Valley last week introduced a measure calling on the city attorney to take legal action to temporarily block wildfire debris from being dumped at Sunshine Canyon citing The Times’ reporting about a lack of testing “The proposal for Sunshine Canyon Landfill to accept this debris is an insult to the communities that are located near this landfill,” Lee said “Our district has already faced numerous environmental challenges and I simply can’t allow another one to make its way to our neighborhoods.” said the landfill is equipped to handle the incoming fire debris “Sunshine Canyon is a strong community partner and a responsible option for this non-hazardous waste,” a statement read “We have extensive experience handling fire waste The landfill has a state-of-the-art liner system cover system and robust gas collection system to help ensure the material is managed safely and responsibly.” Calabasas city officials also tapped its city attorney to explore legal remedies to pause the flow of debris to the Calabasas Landfill Some elected officials have complained about a lack of transparency. No public agency has provided a comprehensive list of landfills that will accept this debris or the routes used to haul it, leaving residents in the dark. Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath said she shared the residents’ frustration. She hosted town halls for community members who live near some of these landfills. But she said the information she’s received is still insufficient. “This is a bureaucratic disaster. It is unacceptable and it must end,” Horvath said in a statement. “Every level of government has failed to provide the basic information our communities deserve on the plan for fire debris disposal.” Swenson said Simi Valley Landfill, Calabasas Landfill, Azusa Land Reclamation, Sunshine Canyon Landfill and El Sobrante Landfill in Corona were expected to receive disaster debris. The Lamb Canyon and Badlands landfills in Riverside County also requested emergency waivers for an increase in tonnage. County spokesperson Brooke Federico said those landfills would take refuse that would normally go to El Sobrante. At the Calabasas Landfill this week, the truck being blocked by protesters turned around and drove away after an hour. The crowd erupted into cheers. Debris shipments bound for Calabasas Landfill were paused for a week, pending the L.A. County Board of Supervisors meeting next week. “Today you saw the community rise up because our state and county leaders have been missing in action,” Lawrence said. “So the community rose up. We came together. We shut down the landfill today.” Log in to comment on videos and join in on the fun Watch the live stream of Fox News and full episodes Reduce eye strain and focus on the content that matters One person was killed and another was hospitalized after a crash involving an SUV and a sedan on the southbound Ventura (101) Freeway just south of Mureau Road in Calabasas early Friday morning According to the California Highway Patrol officers were dispatched to the scene of the collision on the Ventura Freeway Two people from one of the vehicles were transported by ambulance to Los Robles Hospital for treatment One of the individuals was later pronounced dead at the hospital at 4:48 a.m. The condition of the occupants in the second vehicle was not immediately available A car accident can instantly disrupt your life we recognize how difficult this time can be and are committed to helping you move forward with the support and guidance you need Our Calabasas car accident lawyers don’t just represent you—we advocate for you Backed by years of experience and a strong knowledge of local courts and legal procedures our team is equipped to protect your rights manage negotiations with insurance companies and guide you through every step of your case Dealing with the aftermath of an accident can be overwhelming but taking the right steps can make all the difference Here are some highly recommended actions to help you navigate this challenging time: I HAD AN ACCIDENT Most traffic-related fatalities happen due to collisions between vehicles. These car accidents account for 43% of all motor vehicle-related fatalities in 2022, according to the National Safety Council Roughly 26% of these crashes involve collisions with fixed objects with rollovers and pedestrian accidents following behind Six people were injured following a five-vehicle crash on the northbound 15 Freeway near Highway 138 in the Cajon Pass A bicyclist sustained serious injuries after being hit by a vehicle in Sacramento on Saturday evening According to the Sacramento Police Department and another woman and two children sustained injuries following a two-vehicle head-on crash in El Dorado Hills A motorcyclist was killed following a suspected DUI crash in Merced on Saturday afternoon Two young men were killed following a suspected DUI crash in Fresno on Friday night and two others sustained non-life-threatening injuries following a multi-vehicle collision in the Westlake community of Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon California’s Powerhouse Accident Lawyers With a consecutively proven track record Disclaimer: Not every one of our firm’s attorneys has received the recognitions stated here Visit the attorneys’ specific profile page under the ‘Our Firm’ tab for specific attorney recognitions (888) 488-1391 Do I Have A Case? 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Hill Ave. #201Pasadena, CA 9110624hr Local Line: (626) 723-3933Available by appointment only This website is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal advice Please do not act or refrain from acting based on anything you read on this site Using this site or communicating with the law offices of arash khorsandi through this site does not form an attorney/Client relationship Copyright © 2025 The Law Office of Arash Khorsandi Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Accessibility | Careers WE’VE RECOVERED OVER $750 MILLION FOR OUR CLIENTS the Jefferson Jr/Sr High School Drama Club is proud to announce the presentation of a Spring Play After a semester of working together in an extracurricular theater club the students decided to mount a production of Calabasas Street by José Cruz Gonzáles The students chose the play for its inspiring message of connection.The story follows Domingo Sanchez a young boy who learns the true meaning of friendship after a chance encounter with the misunderstood widow next door The two form a lifelong bond when La Viuda Martinez shares her love of artmaking and piñatas with young Domingo The play is going to be performed on April 15th at 6pm with a full dinner provided by students in the Culinary Arts program Students in Media Arts and Business will be working on ticket sales and marketing while students in the Automotive program will help with set/prop construction and running the backstage crew Keeping in line with the hopeful theme of connection the production is a truly collaborative experience for the students and community at Jefferson Tickets can be purchased here. You can also donate to support the theater production here. Does anyone know why some of the funds raised are benefiting the Culinary Arts program instead of all benefitting the Drama Club or Performing Arts program This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. The Edgewater Echo is a local online newspaper focused on the Edgewater community It is published by a group of committed community volunteers.