Andrew J. Campa is a member of the Fast Break team at the Los Angeles Times, having previously covered the Eastside and San Gabriel Valley. Before, he worked at several medium and small daily newspapers and has covered education, sports and general news. He’s a proud University of Alabama (#RollTide), Cal State Fullerton and Pasadena City College alumnus. He hopes the Chicago Bears will get back to the Super Bowl before he dies.
Latest From This Author
Antelope Valley locals are rallying to protest the potential placement of the latest violent sexual predator in the area, the ‘Pillowcase Rapist.’
Oct. 5, 2024
Orange County firefighter Andrew Brown received a cheerful sendoff as he was discharged from Mission Hospital to Craig Hospital in Colorado on Wednesday.
Oct. 3, 2024
The southern coast’s slight blue tinge favors Democratic Rep. Mike Levin over Republican challenger Matt Gunderson. Major issues include housing and the border.
Oct. 3, 2024
The murderer of 24-year-old UCLA grad student Brianna Kupfer was sentenced to life in prison without parole, Dist. Atty. George Gascón announced Wednesday.
Oct. 2, 2024
The Los Angeles Times Food Team (French) dipped its toe into a sandwich debate, naming their 37 favorite spots throughout L.A. and Orange counties.
Sept. 29, 2024
Los Angeles Police confirmed that flash mobs of boys and young men on bicycles are attacking convenience store 7-Elevens throughout the city and detailed 14 incidents between July and September.
Sept. 26, 2024
A mother of 3- and 4-year-old girls seen on social media video being ejected from Disneyland had refused to pay for tickets for her daughters, police said.
Sept. 26, 2024
The L.A. City Council announced a $35-million settlement with agriculture giant Monsanto and two smaller companies over waterway contamination due to PCBs.
Sept. 25, 2024
Orange County’s Board of Supervisors votes to censure Andrew Do, ‘strongly and publicly’ condemning him ‘for his failure to abide by the code of ethics and commitment to public service.’
Sept. 26, 2024
Orange County’s Board of Supervisors votes to censure Andrew Do, ‘strongly and publicly’ condemning him ‘for his failure to abide by the code of ethics and commitment to public service.’
Sept. 26, 2024