When evaluating OC cities’ transparency, a group of Chapman University students measured how easy it is for users to locate certain city council candidate disclosures.
Monthly Archives: November 2022
Posted inEducation
OC Board of Education Faces Backlash Over ‘Controversial’ Curriculum Ban Proposal
Residents are speaking out against the proposal that would ban educators under the board’s authority from teaching systemic racial oppression exists in the U.S.
Posted inCollegiate News Service
Laguna Niguel Voters Are Picking Their City Council. What Do The Candidates Say?
Candidates share views on public safety, fentanyl poisoning, support for small businesses.
Posted inCollegiate News Service
Brea Voters Are Picking Their City Council. What Do the Candidates Say?
Candidates share views on elections by district, housing, policing
Posted inTop Stories
OC Ghost Walks: Fright In the Streets of Old Towne Orange
Orange County’s haunted past comes to life during local ghost tours.
Posted inTheater
Chance Theater’s Resident Playwright Program Gives Emerging Scribes a Leg Up
It took more than a decade, but in 2011, the Anaheim Hills-based company began collaborations with a continuing series of playwrights from across the nation.
Posted inTop Stories
Review: OC Museum of Art’s Opening Exhibitions Delight, Confound, Engage
Review: Now that the opening hoopla has settled down, we have a closer look at the opening exhibitions at the new OC Museum of Art.
Posted inAnne Marie Panoringan
Panoringan: Korean Grocery Shopping 101 and OC’s Newest Markets
Our food columnist gets schooled on Korean groceries along with checking out new grocery options.
Posted inPolitics & Elections
What Will Be Left of Westminster City Hall After the Election?
Some question how any candidates for local office in town could oppose a measure they say would avoid total city bankruptcy.
Posted inCollegiate News Service
Public Interaction With All Wildlife Banned in Fountain Valley; Law Comes After Coyote Attack
Fountain Valley residents and visitors cannot feed, disturb, or have any contact with wildlife on city property, actions that will be prohibited starting Nov. 5.
