Los Angeles has been a city viewed from above by news helicopters for nearly seven decades. When there was a wildfire, a mudslide or O.J. Simpson fleeing the police across its ribbons of highway, an “eye in the sky” tracked it and advised millions how to keep out of harm’s way. On Tuesday, one of those flying newsrooms crashed live on-air and burst into flames, killing three people while reporters were covering the collision of an SUV and a city bus. NBC4 Los Angeles reported that two people aboard the helicopter — Eliana Moreno and pilot George Marciniw — were killed, and fire officials said another person, Edy Gutierrez Mejia, died on the ground.

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FILE - The CBS logo is displayed at the entrance to its headquarters, in New York, on Dec. 6, 2018. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, File)

A Hong Kong court has convicted the publisher of The Wall Street Journal of deterring its reporter from taking up a trade union role. The court on Thursday acquitted Dow Jones Publishing Co. (Asia) Inc. of the charge of dismissal over the union role. Selina Cheng launched a private prosecution against Dow Jones Publishing Co. (Asia) Inc. after losing her job in 2024. Cheng earlier said that her supervisor told her that her participation in the union election was problematic. Dow Jones pleaded not guilty last year to two charges under the city’s Employment Ordinance. Each charge carries a maximum fine of about $12,750. The defense tried to convince the court during the trial that Cheng was terminated because of redundancy.