KFWB: SPECIAL REPORTS

A state Assemblyman wants to put the brakes on drivers who speed on city streets. KFWB's Pete Demetriou reports he's hoping that Elizabeth's Law will move quickly through Sacramento.

Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has signed the paperwork cutting state worker's pay to federal minimum wage, but the state controller says he won't implement the executive order. KFWB's Bill Cooper reports many state workers in downtown L.A. are already

They can do it in New York, San Francisco and in virtually every major city in the world. And starting today, KFWB's John Brooks says you can also do it in L.A. and Hollywood.

Is it the economy or enforcement that has caused the number of illegal immigrants in the U.S. to drop? KFWB's Sharon Katchen has one group's perspective.

A new poll shows a change in attitude towards offshore oil drilling by Californians. KFWB's Pete Demetriou reports the poll's results don't seem to resonate in coastal communities.

With yesterday's earthquake still fresh in everyone's mind, KFWB's Ken Jeffries says the L.A. Unified school district has ongoing plans to deal with shakers.

Should car wash workers under contract to the city of Los Angeles be covered by the city's living wage ordinance? KFWB's Bill Cooper says the city council thinks so.

KFWB's Lori Kelman reports many folks in Chino Hills are assessing their damage - and their nerves - in the aftermath of yesterday's temblor.

KFWB's Bill Cooper says the L.A. City Council's one year moratorium leaves wiggle room for new eateries.

KFWB's Jennifer Bauman talks with visitors to Disneyland, many of whom have never felt an earthquake before.

KFWB's Paul Lowe talks with State Emergency Services about getting ready for the 'Big One'.

KFWB's Sharon Katchen talks with AT&T about the problems with land line and cell phones after the shaking.

The veteran quake scientist tells us what they now know about the quake and what we can expect in the days, months and years to come.

He's also spoken with local leaders across southern California in the aftermath of the 5.4 quake.

KFWB's Ken Jeffries reports the quake shook lots of people up in the West San Fernando Valley.

Pasadena-based engineering giant Parsons has come under a federal spotlight in an audit of war reconstruction funds spent in Iraq. KFWB's Michael Shappee reports the company has already given its response.

The Capistrano Unified School District is one of many putting the brakes on its bus service. KFWB's Jennifer Bauman says the district plans dramatic cuts this fall.

If the L.A. City Council goes along with this, everybody having a burglar alarm installed will have to buy a $31 city permit. KFWB's Bill Cooper says its an attempt to better collect false alarm penalties.

An L.A. congresswoman calls for a Justice Department investigation into the Inglewood Police Department. KFWB's Pete Demetriou reports city leaders and police officials say they're on board with it.