Larry Urish

Known world-wide for its gorgeous beaches and vibrant arts community, Laguna Beach is also a mountain biking mecca that's home to many world-class riders.

This advertorial highlights a fundraising event that helps support a wonderful organization.

A Cal State Fullerton management professor warns against investing online based on social media chatter. If you turn it into a game, you could lose ... big.

Tough guys deserve a little down-time, too. Burke-Williams is just the place to unwind.

Two noted artists, one from Russia and the other from South Africa, have made Laguna Beach their home.

Denise Foley, professor of biology at Santiago Canyon College, is now acting dean of the college’s Business and Career Education Division.

Titan Capital Management's new state-of-the-art resource befits a program that turns out finance professionals who care about more than the bottom line.

Every year the Press-Enterprise, based in California's Inland Empire, publishes the region's best merchants, everything from antique stores to spas to tattoo studios.

This article looks at a problem that's getting more common and pronounced as we continue our collective dive into everything digital. This problem is especially troubling among teenagers. The headline I pitched when I turned in the manuscript was "Digital Heroin," but my editor thought that was too over the top. Actually, it's not ...

One starry night in 1972, 10-year-old farm worker José Hernández discovered a goal far loftier than most. And all he had to do was gaze upward toward the stars.

They may not seem like your typical collegiate athlete, but, on the digital battlefield representing their college, these competitors are as serious as a heart attack.

The online archive reveals the far-reaching power of digital history.

The Ranch at Laguna Beach is taking serious steps to help the environment and the community.

A teacher of finance and accounting for many years, Sridhar Sundaram now runs the largest accredited business school on the West Coast.

At first glance, they look like the kind of rocky gears one might find in a Stone Age mainframe computer seen in a rerun of “The Flintstones."