Paul Pringle is a Los Angeles Times reporter who specializes in investigating corruption. He won the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting with colleagues Matt Hamilton and Harriet Ryan in 2019, was a finalist in 2009 and a member of reporting teams that won Pulitzer Prizes in 2004 and 2011. Pringle won the George Polk Award in 2008, the same year the Society of Professional Journalists of Greater Los Angeles honored him as a distinguished journalist. In 2012, he shared in Harvard University’s Worth Bingham Prize. Pringle won the California Newspaper Publishers Assn.’s First Amendment Award in 2014 and the University of Florida’s Joseph L. Brechner Award in 2015.
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L.A. activist Marc Ching and his foundation exaggerated tales of animal abuse, vets and rescuers say
L.A. activist Marc Ching and his foundation exaggerated tales of animal abuse, vets and rescuers say
A lawyer for Marc Ching’s foundation said the claims were based on information from others or honest mistakes.
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Authorities lifted an evacuation warning after the Sanderson fire broke out overnight near Beaumont in Riverside County and grew to more than 1,900 acres.
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The additional charges come after a Times investigation found veterinarians complained for years about Ching’s business practices.
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The three misdemeanor charges follow a Times investigation that uncovered years of complaints by veterinarians.
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The Guard reconnaissance aircraft flew over peaceful protests in the upscale community of El Dorado Hills, the location of Maj. Gen. David S. Baldwin’s home.
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The law, prompted by the Kobe Bryant crash, will make it a crime for first responders to take unauthorized photos of dead people at an accident or crime scene.
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Possible criminal charges may follow after L.A. police released body-camera footage showing a city firefighter punch a restrained detainee on a hospital gurney.
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A Los Angeles firefighter who punched a restrained detainee in the head has received a 12-day suspension for his actions, according to department records reviewed by The Times.
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A white L.A. firefighter allegedly struck a Black man who was handcuffed on a gurney. The firefighter remains on duty pending a rights hearing.
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Veterinarians say animal activist Marc Ching persuaded their clients to abandon a prescribed treatment regimen in favor of products he sells at his for-profit pet food store.