• Become a member
  • Long Beach Post
  • News
  • the Hi-lo
  • Long Beach Business Journal
  • Investigations
  • Newsletters
  • Advertise
  • About us
  • Facebook Page
  • Twitter Username
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
  • YouTube
Skip to content
Long Beach Post News

Long Beach Post News

Long Beach's most read source for local news, investigative reports, arts & culture, food, business, sports, and real-estate.

  • Become a member
  • Long Beach Post
  • News
  • the Hi-lo
  • Long Beach Business Journal
  • Investigations
  • Newsletters
  • Advertise
  • About us

Health

Posted inHealth, News

Community Hospital will open in phases and accept low-level symptom coronavirus patients

Avatar photo by Brandon Richardson Apr 9, 2020Apr 9, 2020
Posted inCommentary, Health

Opinion: Support and kindness can help prevent and prepare for the potential of COVID-19 entering our community

Avatar photo by Kelly Colopy Mar 8, 2020
Posted inHealth, News

Long Beach hospitals prep for coronavirus patients as cases spread elsewhere

Avatar photo by Kelly Puente Mar 5, 2020
Posted inHealth

Patient in Orange County is 1st California case of new coronavirus from China

Avatar photoby The Associated PressJan 26, 2020Jan 26, 2020
At least 9,000 gallons of sewage spilled into the Los Angeles River over the weekend prompted Long Beach to warn people to stay out of the ocean. After learning of the spill Monday, Long Beach health officials closed the water at all of its beaches and swimming areas west of the Belmont Pier, according to a bulletin from the city. The spill happened in the City of Commerce around 1 p.m. Sunday, according to Nelson Kerr, the city's Environmental Health Bureau manager. "There was a main sewage line up in the city of Commerce that was blocked by tree roots and that caused the sewage to back up though a manhole cover in the middle of the street," Kerr said. Even thought that happened 17 miles away from Long Beach, the sewage poured into a storm drain that eventually emptied into the Los Angles River. Kerr said 9,000 gallons is relatively small for a sewage spill, but health officials prefer to exercise caution with anything approaching 10,000 gallons, so authorities opted to close the broad swath of Long Beach shoreline. The water could reopen as soon as tomorrow afternoon, but, Kerr cautioned, "That's the best case." If testing finds evidence of contamination, the areas will stay closed until they meet state water-quality standards, he said.
Posted inHealth

Beaches reopen to swimmers, surfers days after 11,000 gallon sewage spill

Avatar photoby City News ServiceJan 16, 2020
Posted inHealth

Officials: 3 people who went through LAX had measles

Avatar photoby The Associated PressDec 17, 2019
Posted inHealth

California sues e-cigarette maker Juul over ads, youth sales

Avatar photoby The Associated PressNov 18, 2019Nov 18, 2019
Posted inHealth, News

MemorialCare Breast Center in Los Alamitos celebrates grand opening with ribbon-cutting, tours & massages

Avatar photoby Long Beach Post PartnerNov 15, 2019Nov 18, 2019
Kohl's in Seal Beach where a rabid bat was found. Google Maps.
Posted inHealth, News

Rabid bat found outside Seal Beach Kohl’s

Avatar photoby City News ServiceOct 10, 2019
Posted inHealth

First West Nile case of the season discovered in Long Beach; patient is hospitalized

Avatar photoby Staff ReportsOct 10, 2019

Posts pagination

Newer posts 1 … 8 9 10 11 12 … 67 Older posts
  • Facebook Page
  • Twitter Username
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
  • YouTube

Company

  • About
  • Our mission
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact us
  • Become a member

Sections

  • News
  • Food & Culture
  • Long Beach Business Journal
  • Sports
  • Voices

Long Beach Post Investigations

  • Locked Out
    Homelessness in Long Beach
  • Broken
    Rosa Hernandez/Amad Rashad Redding
  • Shattered
    The broken promise of police oversight

More

  • Shop
  • Advertise
© 2025 Long Beach Journalism Initiative Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. EIN #93-4121848. Proudly powered by Newspack by Automattic