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San Antonio

2M Smokehouse owners make Food Network competition’s finale

Esaul and Grecia Ramos can’t yet tell you how they did in…

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Sports

Barcelona fans give summer signing a standing ovation vs Athletic Club

The home crowd in attendance at Barcelona's meeting with Athletic Club on…

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Tech

Airspace Technology Demonstration 2 (ATD-2)

Airspace Technology Demonstration 2 (ATD-2) The Airspace Operations Laboratory (AOL) participated in…

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Politics

Talarico tells personal story in Texas US Senate race Spanish ad

U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico promise to serve all in El PasoU.S.…

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Phoenix

ASM to open Scottsdale facility in 2027 Q1

With companies like the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company building a new facility…

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NFL

NFL players who return to college remain ineligible for future NFL Drafts

NFL rookies who sign a pro contract, are cut and later rejoin…

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NCAAF

2026 College Football Win Total Odds: Over/Unders For All 67 Power 4 Schools

Since Indiana hoisted the CFP trophy last January, we have been waiting…

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Atlanta

Pedestrian fatally struck by multiple vehicles on I-75/85 North in Atlanta

A pedestrian was fatally struck by multiple vehicles Thursday morning on northbound…

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Denver

Denver Food + Wine, affordable art, and more things to do

Culinary celebration Wednesday-Saturday. Denver’s restaurant scene continues to change, evolve and expand…

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Los Angeles

Back in the 80’s, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department used a variety of ways to say, “Join Us!” and recruit new deputies to fill the rank and file. From billboards and songs (stay tuned!) to PSAs and TV commercials, the Department reached beyond the ordinary run-of-the-mill pick ups like pencils and pamphlets to find qualified folks who were capable of thriving in the dynamic environment of law enforcement. Those commercials included some of the training we experienced both then and now. On this week’s look toward the past, we observe the time-honored tradition of the Driver Training Course and learn how to drive a patrol vehicle while navigating the dreaded traffic cone pattern at a high rate of speed. Then, as now, recruits learn how to maneuver through sticky situations and catch the bad guy. The phone number at the end of the commercial no longer works, but if you’re interested, you can still drive the company car and drive it really fast through those cones. Check out lasd.org/careers for more information!

Back in the 80's, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department used a…

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