In tonight's Extra, Extra, an amazing half-court shot (and aftermath), a victim of the Manti Te'o hoax takes a break from Facebook and Bryan Stow suffers from a blood clot. Plus: Keep up with us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter: @LAist @LAistFood @LAistSports. You can also find us on Pinterest, Storify, Foursquare, and Instagram (laistpics). [ more › ]
This weekend San Francisco Giants third base coach Tim Flannery has been playing a series of four concerts in the Bay Area with his band Lunatic Fringe to help raise funds for Bryan Stow. Stow was the victim of a brutal attack at Dodgers...Show More Summary
'Scared' Bryan Stow back in the hospital to treat blood clot
A federal judge has dismissed a civil rights and defamation lawsuit filed by a man arrested but later cleared in the 2011 beating of San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow outside Dodger Stadium.
The two suspects accused of beating Bryan Stow at a Dodgers game last year appeared in court this morning for a pretrial, reports KTLA. Louie Sanchez and Marvin Norwood are facing charges of "mayhem, assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury, and battery with serious bodily injury." [ more › ]
San Francisco General wants the Los Angels Dodgers to reimburse the hospital $1.2 million for "extensive trauma care" given to Giants fan Bryan Stow. If you recall, Stow was brutally beaten by Dodgers fans outside Dodgers Stadium in 2011. Show More Summary
The San Francisco hospital that treated Bryan Stow for four months last year asked the U.S. Bankruptcy Court Tuesday for permission to pursue $1.2 million in medical reimbursements from the Dodgers' insurers.
Although San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow, who was brutally beaten at Dodger Stadium, attended Game 2 of the World Series, his family said he wanted to watch in private and asked that there be no public ceremony.
Bryan Stow watched Game 2 of the World Series at AT&T Park in San Francisco, rooting on his Giants with his family and 47,000 of his closest friends. He and his family did not want a special ceremony or acknowledgement of his presence. Show More Summary
San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow, who was brutally beaten during opening day 2011 at Dodger Stadium, is attending the World Series, various Bay Area media outlets reported.
Giants fan Bryan Stow was beaten after the Dodger home opener in 2011 and sustained brain damage.
HBO's "Real Sports" on Tuesday night is a double Dodgers episode, with Magic talking about his role with the team and an update on Bryan Stow, the firefighter and Giants fan who was left brain damaged by a beating in the Dodger Stadium parking lot.
Despite the heightened police presence at AT&T Park, a regular measure since Bryan Stow was beaten into a coma in Los Angeles last year, there was another incident over the weekend. Christopher Torii Smith, 26, was arrested after assaulting a fan in the bathroom during Sunday's game against the Dodgers. More »
Giovanni Ramirez, falsely accused of beating up Bryan Stow at Dodger Stadium last year, has filed suit, seeking damages from Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck and the Los Angeles Police Department for defamation.
A man arrested but then cleared in the beating of San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow outside Dodger Stadium last year has sued Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck and the department for defamation. In a lawsuit filed Wednesday, Giovanni...
Giovanni Ramirez, the suspect exonerated of the beating of San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow at Dodger Stadium on opening day last year, is suing the City of Los Angeles and Los Angeles Police Department Chief Charlie Beck. [ more...
Surprise, surprise…
The Thugs That Beat Down Dodgers Fan Bryan Stow Plead Not Guilty
The two men accused of brutally attacking San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow both pleaded not guilty on Friday morning to charges stemming from the March
By Debbie Emery - Radar Reporter The two men accused of brutally attacking San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow both pleaded not guilty on Friday morning to charges stemming from the March 2011 attack at the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball...Show More Summary
Two men pleaded not guilty Friday to assault and other charges in the beating of San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow at Dodger Stadium, the L.A. County District Attoney's office said. Louie Sanchez and Marvin Norwood are scheduled to appear in court July 24 for another pretrial hearing.
Two men are scheduled to be arraigned Friday on charges that they brutally assaulted San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow at Dodger Stadium in 2011.