Articles by Scott Glover

Competitions boost morale, an official says. Baca calls them wrong.

Despite some progress, basic needs go unmet and delays can be long in the understaffed county system, records show. The results are sometimes fatal

Officials say a depressed and ailing Compton auto mechanic hanged himself shortly before his release. But the family contends he was taunted and beaten by a jailer.

The LAPD knows little about why a tiny number of officers have used deadly force much more often than their colleagues

The ‘audio forensics’ specialist, now in prison, has been called a genius, but he’s had doubters.

The LAPD has often led its civilian overseers astray about key facts on officers’ use of deadly force

The three LAPD officers described it as an ambush.

For the second time in four years, the Los Angeles Police Department has reorganized and renamed the unit that investigates officer-involved shootings.

Hundreds of allegations against officers were not pursued, even when evidence of guilt was strong. D.A. officials say the need for airtight prosecutions often deterred them.

A dismembered body found at a recycling center leads to a story of family friction over old customs in a new land. So far, no one has been charged.

Using tough love, Victory Outreach has helped turn around thousands of addicts and others. But some former members say it exploits followers, a charge its leaders deny.

Lifeguard Tracy Geller and his eighth-grade surfing students had been riding waves off Manhattan Beach for about half an hour when his gut told him something wasn’t right.