After teen’s death, city leaders respond to residents’ outcry with improvements like street lighting.
Yearly Archives: 2022
Posted inOutdoors
Irvine To Discuss Future Home Team of City’s Soccer Stadium
Both the OC Soccer Club and LA Galaxy’s reserve team want the space along with community groups who say they’ve been pushed out for private interests.
Posted inInside the Newsroom
Four Years for Arts & Culture @ Voice of OC
Four years ago tomorrow, Voice of OC partnered with some of the region’s best arts and culture journalists to launch the Arts & Culture page. Right out of the gate, […]
Posted inARTS & CULTURE
O.C. Performing Arts Groups Look for New Normal
As the 2022-23 season begins, local arts leaders must navigate a changed landscape and coax patrons back to their seats.
Posted inAnne Marie Panoringan
Panoringan: Exploring the Restaurant Scene in Little Arabia
Following Anaheim’s formal designation of Little Arabia, our food columnist explores some of the enclave’s notable establishments.
Posted inEmergencies & Disasters
Oil Spill Company to Pay Equivalent of 1.5% of Last Year’s Revenue to End State Charges
While officials touted the size of the multi-million dollar fine, there’s still an ongoing state civil lawsuit against the oil pipeline operator.
Posted inCountywide
Anaheim Residents Use Public Spaces to Cool Down During Heat Wave
Many Orange County residents have been escaping this week’s heat wave by heading to parks, libraries, community centers and other public places to find relief.
Posted inPolitics & Elections
Skipping OC’s Election: Whopping 86 Candidates to Automatically Win After Drawing No Challengers
87 elected seats across school boards, city councils and other agencies won’t be in front of voters. That includes controlling majorities of a city and several school districts.
Posted inHuntington Beach
Senior Mobile Home Rental Assistance Program Coming to Huntington Beach; Is it Enough?
Surf City mobile home residents have called on elected officials to put a rent control ordinance specific to them on the November ballot. City officials are offering rent assistance instead.
Posted inCommunity Opinion
Dorn Parker: Are Children Becoming Pawns in a Larger Political Game Where Profits Rule the Day Over Education?
The decision parents face to send their children to neighborhood public schools, district magnets, versus Charter schools, is an important one. But as they consider which best suits their situation and child’s educational needs, are there outside forces trying to unduly influence them with misinformation to fit a political agenda? In my opinion, the answer is yes, and in this brief article, I identify those forces and what the ultimate outcome could lead to for our educational system.
