Voice of OC (https://voiceofoc.org/author/scustodio/page/2/)
Spencer Custodio joined Voice of OC as a full-time reporter covering south Orange County and Fullerton in August 2017. Previously, he worked as one of Voice of OC’s first interns starting in 2010, covering Fullerton and general assignment stories. During his time with Voice of OC, Custodio covered the Joe Felz election night car crash that lead to him being charged with a DUI (the case is ongoing). He also has been covering the Irvine Veteran’s Cemetery, a first for Orange County, that led to a land swap with a developer that divided many veterans and residents. Recently, he covered the sudden resignation of former Laguna Niguel Mayor Jerry Slusiewicz over claims of bullying and intimidation that started when Slusiewicz found a tree trimming contract that was overpaid by $410,000. Custodio graduated from Cal State Fullerton in 2015 with a bachelor’s degree in Journalism with extensive education in Constitutional law, public policy, economics and international law. He worked as the news editor at the student newspaper, The Daily Titan, during his last semester. Languages spoken: English Areas of expertise: Voter registration and turnout, data analysis, homelessness, Irvine and Fullerton.
Anaheim council members may be forced to answer questions under oath about the Angel Stadium land sale now that a OC Superior Court judge refused a city request to throw out parts of a lawsuit.
Meanwhile, all OC schools could have the ability to reopen classrooms in a couple weeks, but it’s unclear who’s overseeing enforcement of the state coronavirus guideline
The county will soon be measured by state health officials on another metric aimed at addressing virus disparities in low-income, Latino neighborhoods.
Despite a last-minute document drop Friday, the Anaheim Planning Commissioners advanced Angel Stadium plans to the City Council to sell the land for $150 million.
Epidemiologists have told Voice of OC they are watching repoenings closely and new guidelines enforcement will play a major factor in limiting virus spread.
The Anaheim Planning Commission is slated to vote Wednesday on Angel Stadium plans to bring the city one step closer to selling the stadium for $150 million.
Orange County churches, restaurants, movie theaters and gyms can resume limited indoor operations after the county was moved to the second tier by the state.
The team owners have different approaches to charity and deals.
Since the pandemic began grocery store clerks, warehouse workers, farmworkers, construction crews, health care workers and many others never stopped.
Anaheim is looking to sell Angel Stadium and the roughly 150 acres around it for $150 million — less than half of the starting price tag announced late last year.