The Menendez brothers, who have spent more than three decades behind bars after gunning down their parents in their Beverly Hills home, were resentenced Tuesday to 50 years to life in prison, meaning they are now eligible for parole.

Lyle and Erik Menendez had been serving life in prison without the possibility of parole in connection with the 1989 killings of Jose and Kitty Menendez.

The Menendez brothers, who have spent more than three decades behind bars after gunning down their parents in their Beverly Hills home, were resentenced Tuesday to 50 years to life in prison, meaning they are now eligible for parole.
Lyle and Erik Menendez had been serving life in prison without the possibility of parole in connection with the 1989 killings of Jose and Kitty Menendez.

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Menendez brothers resentenced in 1989 murder of parents, giving them a chance at parole

Students who started high school wearing face masks and testing for COVID-19 graduate in the midst of widespread immigration raids.

Students who started high school wearing face masks and testing for COVID-19 graduate in the midst of widespread immigration raids.

At LA graduations, some families risk ICE detention to shower students with gifts and hugs

Residents are seeing trucks with Army Corps of Engineers markings far from any sites where fire debris is allowed to go. Here’s what we figured out. 

 

Residents are seeing trucks with Army Corps of Engineers markings far from any sites where fire debris is allowed to go. Here&rsquo;s what we figured out.&nbsp;
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A reader asked: Is fire debris being dumped  in my neighborhood? LAist investigated

LAist's been following the story of the June Bug tattoo studio. It's a woman-run collective of tattoo artists, the studio opened in Altadena to be a welcoming space for women, the queer community and people of color. Then the Eaton Fire happened, destroying half of Altadena, including June Bug. Since then, its artists have found themselves throwing their doors open to another group: Fire survivors. Host Josie Huang reports.

LAist's been following the story of the June Bug tattoo studio. It's&nbsp;a woman-run collective of tattoo artists, the studio opened in Altadena to be a welcoming space for women, the queer community and people of color.&nbsp;Then the Eaton Fire happened, destroying half of Altadena, including June Bug.&nbsp;Since then, its artists have found themselves throwing their doors open to another group: Fire survivors. Host Josie Huang reports.

Menendez brothers resentenced in 1989 murder of parents, giving them a chance at parole

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