Los Angeles County plans to set at least $3 million aside for a new SCV Senior Center, a representative for Supervisor Michael Antonovich said Thursday. Supervisors approved $2.5 million in funding at their weekly meeting Tuesday in Los Angeles, said Tony Bell, Antonovich’s spokesman. Another $500,000 is expected to be allocated in January, when budgets are re-evaluated, he said. No deal ...

Sulphur Springs School District officials are continuing public comment meetings, as they seek Santa Clarita Valley residents’ input on possible settlements in a California Voting Rights Act lawsuit, officials said. After the elementary school district settled a lawsuit alleging the district’s at-large elections violated the CVRA, officials have been working on a plan to divide the school district into five ...

Santa Clarita Valley officials and environmental activists recently recognized the contributions of longtime local biologist and naturalist Don Mullally, naming the Towsley Canyon Loop the Don Mullally Trail. Don’t miss a thing. Get breaking Santa Clarita news alerts delivered right to your inbox. Santa Clarita Mayor Laurene Weste, as well as representatives from the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy, Sierra Club and ...

A Saugus mother is asking for the public’s help in finding her 17-year-old daughter.

Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station deputies arrested a suspect on assault with a deadly weapon charges Monday, after a confrontation in Saugus led to an alleged knife attack.

James Dean began his movie career in 1954 and had just completed his third movie, "Giant," when he met his untimely end. In spite of his short career, he remains one of the most popular actors in Hollywood history.

Santa Clarita city officials are welcoming public input for a meeting about a possible library location in Saugus, city officials said Monday.

A would-be concertgoer was denied entry at a LeAnn Rimes show Sunday at the Santa Clarita Performing Arts Center out of concern for the performer, college officials said Monday.

Los Angeles County supervisors Tuesday are expected to approve a reimbursement of about $337.7 million to pay for AB 109 programs, a controversial jail-prison realignment program. While Supervisor Michael Antonovich has been a vocal opponent of the state’s public safety realignment program, which was aimed at reducing the number of non-serious, non-violent and non-sexual offenders in state prisons due to a Supreme Court order, officials claim early data shows promise. "Realignment continues to pose serious concerns and threatens public safety statewide because we are dealing with repeat offenders,” Antonovich said last week, when the law’s implementation was reviewed. “There are over 32,000 arrests involving the 24,000 (post-supervision probationers) under probation supervision because some are being arrested up to seven or eight times."

Gov. Jerry Brown signed a local legislator’s bill extending the sunset date of California’s wiretap law. The bill was approved unanimously by the Legislature last month.