From child support to insurance fraud, court cases are delayed throughout California. Only half as many civil and criminal cases were resolved last summer compared with pre-pandemic numbers. “Justice has not shut down. Justice has slowed down,” according to an attorneys’ group.

Thursday on the NewsHour, a new presidency begins with a flurry of executive orders that overturn many of former President Trump's policies.

L.A. County began scheduling COVID-19 vaccination appointments for those aged 65 and older today, but limited supplies and uncertainty about future allocations has left the inoculation effort shrouded in doubt.

In honor of Black History Month, KCET and PBS SoCal will showcase a curated lineup of enlightening programs to bolster awareness and understanding of racial history in America.

"Sleep No More" theater director Mikhael Tara Garver unearths the L.A. River's 8-mile deep stories and histories in an ongoing work of experimental theater called "Rio Reveals."

Across America, people film themselves as they try to preserve or change traditions.

Go inside an epic battle for survival and preservation as another drought strikes Somalia.

More than 12 million Americans have sent their DNA to be analyzed by companies like 23andMe and AncestryDNA, but what actually happens once the sample is in the hands of testing companies? What are they looking at and how accurate are they?

A university math professor, Emanuele Sarti, is found dead in a tunnel inhabited by a homeless man in Valentino Park.

July 4th, 2017: 92 film crews, 24 hours, a snapshot of a nation on the verge of upheaval.