Natasha Chen

US strippers haven’t successfully unionized since the effort at San Francisco’s Lusty Lady in the 1990s, but the dancers at LA’s Star Garden club are trying anyway — in an environment where more American workers are sensing their own power.

On what would have been Kobe Bryant’s 44th birthday, attorneys for his widow and a co-plaintiff urged a jury Tuesday to consider awarding millions of dollars for emotional distress and violation of constitutional rights caused by Los Angeles County deputies and firefighters taking and sharing of close-up images of their loved ones’ remains.

Some recent price hikes at US Disney resorts outpace the annual inflation rate. That’s causing some angst among longtime park loyalists, but guests are still streaming into the parks.

For the first time in Disneyland’s 67-year history, there are now characters in wheelchairs represented on an attraction.

Beyond the heartache of separation and the fear over human rights crackdowns, they face a dearth of reliable information about the American immigration process as key deadlines for staying in their country of refuge approach, Afghan families, advocacy groups and lawyers told CNN.

These intercultural collaborations tell a unique story, from adapting a plate of chow mein for European palates in the early 20th century to combining Korean barbecue with Mexican tacos nearly 100 years later.

Several hundred janitors marched to join writers on the picket line outside Sony Pictures and Amazon Studios Thursday, as some custodial staff have lost their jobs while productions are halted.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office on Friday announced it will not challenge a May state appellate court’s panel ruling that opened the possibility of parole for Leslie Van Houten, a former Charles Manson follower and convicted murderer.

A real-life member of the animal kingdom made an unexpected appearance at Walt Disney World Resort on Monday, disrupting some operations.

As studios and writers return to the bargaining table Wednesday, the economic impact of the months-long writers’ and actors’ strikes has surpassed a staggering $5 billion, and the pain is increasingly being felt across multiple industries, according to economists.