ARCADIA (CNS) - A horse injured during a Sunday race at Santa Anita Park was euthanized, becoming the 25th horse fatality at the track since December and the second in the past four days, authorities confirmed Monday. Spectacular Music, a 3-year-old gelding, sustained a pelvic injury while running his first career race. ``The horse did not fall, but was pulled up at about the half-mile pole at the discretion of jockey Jorge Velez and vanned to receive a comprehensive evaluation by on-site world

INDIO (CNS) - Jurors are scheduled to hear testimony today (Tuesday) in the penalty phase of trial for a 28-year-old man who sprayed bullets from an AR-15 rifle at Palm Springs police officers standing outside his family's home, killing two. John Hernandez Felix faces a possible death sentence for the Oct. 8, 2016, killings of Officer Jose Gilbert Vega, 63, and Officer Lesley Kling Zerebny, 27. On top of first-degree murder, jurors Monday also convicted Felix of six counts of attempted murder,

Riverside county will be the first in California to allow cooks to sell meals prepped in home kitchens. Other counties are taking a wait and see approach…as Capital Public Radio's Julia Mitric reports. Starting June 6th, home cooks in Riverside will be able to apply for a permit to sell meals: up to 30 meals a day and 60 per week. A law legalizing "micro-enterprise kitchens" went into effect in January. But it's still up to counties whether to "opt in" and shape their own health and safety rules

California added more jobs in April than the first three months of the year combined. More from KVCR's Ken Vincent. Employment lawyer Michael Bernick used to run the state agency that releases the jobs reports. He says April’s 46-thousand job gain suggests California isn’t heading for a recession anytime soon. APRILJOBS-3-CC / Bernick: “The predictions so far of the employment expansion ending proved to be wrong. And we’ll have to see in the next year, but I think there’s every reason to think

RIVERSIDE (CNS) - It'll be chilly and breezy in Inland Southern California today (Monday), as gusty winds - providing a wind chill factor to temperatures in the 60s - will buffet the mountains and deserts in the Inland Empire today (Monday) and could cause hazardous driving conditions, according to the National Weather Service. Meanwhile, an inch or two of snow is reported to have fallen in areas in the inland mountains overngiht, prompting the CHP to require chains or traction devices on non-4

This edition of KVC-Arts is devoted solely to Aubrey Logan. We first heard her on the program when she provided some vocal work for the Urban Renewal Project. Since that time, Aubrey’s performed on and toured with Post-modern Jukebox, very recently with Dave Koz, and has several discs out. The latest debuted at #2 on Billboard, then hit number one shortly after. It’s called Where the Sunshine Is Expensive, and revolves greatly around her homebase – LA. David Fleming speaks with Aubrey about the

An episode from the studio on history. JP tells the true childhood tale of his neighborhood gang, retired actress Martha Young gets honored in Mongolia, comedian Steven Benaquist brings us an antique captains log, and singer Steven John Taylor performs.

Government agencies nationwide use facial recognition software to assist with policing and security. Some state lawmakers, however, are hoping to limit its use in California. Cap Radio's Scott Rodd has the story.

This week on Lifestyles, Lillian speaks with Denisha Shackelford, who heads the Community Foundation’s Youth Grantmakers Program, where young people in the community learn about philanthropy and are given authority to fund grants. Lillian also has a conversation with one of the students involved in the program. Also on the show, Lillian speaks with the Mayor of Fontana to discuss her five favorite movies. For information about the Community Foundation’s Youth Grantmakers Program, you can visit

With shared bikes and e-scooters cropping up across California, state lawmakers are debating whether to give cities more power to collect ride data. Capital Public Radio’s Scott Rodd reports. Adrian An [AHN] loves zipping through downtown Sacramento on e-scooters. But sharing data with the city about his rides? That’s a different story. SCOOTERDATA-1-AN: “Then they’ll be tracking where I’m at all the time…I don’t know it’s like an invasion of privacy.” (:05) Some cities—like Sacramento and Los