-
Truck Driver Plows Through California Traffic, 3 Killed in Suspected DUI - 6 mins ago
-
Voter turnout exceeds expectations in California Prop. 50 special election - 28 mins ago
-
How to Watch New Zealand vs England: Live Stream T20 Cricket, TV Channel - 41 mins ago
-
U.S. Strikes Boats in Pacific, Expanding Operation Against Drug-Running Suspects - 43 mins ago
-
Who Won the New York Mayoral Debate: Mamdani, Cuomo or Sliwa? Newsweek Writers’ Verdicts - about 1 hour ago
-
Pentagon Announces ‘Next Generation’ Press Corps - about 1 hour ago
-
Ethics panel rejects $17,500 fine for L.A. City Council candidate - 2 hours ago
-
Mavericks Make Bold Cooper Flagg Decision Before NBA Debut vs Spurs - 2 hours ago
-
The White House Wrecking Ball - 2 hours ago
-
How to Watch Clippers vs Jazz: Live Stream NBA, TV Channel - 2 hours ago
4 found dead inside Fullerton home after friend reported mass drug overdose, police say
Fullerton police said they discovered the bodies of four people inside a residence after a friend reported they had overdosed and were not breathing.
Authorities said they were called to an apartment in the 100 block of Wilshire Avenue at 11:01 a.m. on Tuesday and the bodies were discovered.
“There is no immediate threat to the public,” the police said in a statement.
Two women console one another following the deaths of four softball teammates from apparent overdoses in Fullerton on Oct. 21.
(KTLA)
Detectives have launched a death investigation. Authorities have not confirmed the identities of the deceased, but a friend of the group told KTLA-TV Channel 5 that they were all part of the same softball team.
Police did not confirm the deaths were a result of a drug overdose and could not immediately be reached for additional comment on Wednesday.
But drug use has become a growing concern in the county in recent years.
In Orange County, the rate of death due to opioid overdose nearly tripled from 2017 to 2021, from 7.9 deaths per 100,000 to 23.2. The largest increase occurred during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, with the overdose rate rising 88% between 2019 and 2020, according to the Orange County Health Care Agency.
Source link