Dean Fioresi is a web producer for CBS Los Angeles. He covers breaking news throughout Southern California. When he's not writing about local events, he enjoys focusing on sports and entertainment.

Nager syndrome, or NS, is a rare genetic disease that affects the development of the face and limbs, usually causing anomalies in the bone structures of the jaws, cheeks, and hands. With a prevalence ...

Introduction: The enteric nervous system (ENS) originates from neural crest cells (NCC) that migrate along the developing gut and differentiate into enteric neurons and glial cells. Disruption of ENS ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Trump says he wants to “permanently pause migration” from poorer nations and vowed to revoke legal status for ...

President Trump said late Thursday that he intends to “permanently pause” migration from all “Third World Countries,” to allow the US to “fully recover” in a Thanksgiving Truth Social post. “Even as ...

Raccoons have faces that perhaps only a mother could love, but their features seem to be changing, biologists report. After combing through nearly 20,000 images of the so-called “trash pandas” ...

BOILING SPRINGS — Billed as one of the more anticipated matchups of the 2025 NCHSAA football playoffs, Crest did its part to ensure Friday's game didn’t live up to those lofty expectations. After ...

Aude Bernard receives funding from the Australian Research Council. She is a member of the Australian Population Association, the European Population Association and the International Union for the ...

Matthew Rodriguez is a digital producer for CBS Los Angeles. He's previously reported for local outlets like the Argonaut and Pasadena Weekly. Matt typically covers breaking news and crime. Both sides ...

SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Crest Data, the market leader in observability and cybersecurity services, today announced the launch of its Migration Acceleration Consulting Services ...

With dexterous childlike hands and cheeky “masks,” raccoons are North America’s ubiquitous backyard bandits. The critters are so comfortable in human environments, in fact, that a new study finds that ...