The city will not renew its contract with a parts supplier involved in a real estate deal with Mayor Miguel Pulido.
Category: Corrections
Stories filed under Voice of OC corrections before 2017, when the newsroom tracked corrections by category. Corrections now go in the correction field on the story itself and appear at voiceofoc.org/corrections.
Anaheim Council Places Shorter Term for Mayor on June Ballot
The City Council choses to have voters decide whether to cut mayoral terms, another move by the council majority against Mayor Tom Tait.
Applicants ‘Urgently’ Needed for Orange County Grand Jury
Too few residents have applied to serve on the watchdog body that delves into the operation of public agencies in OC.
When a Tree Falls, Does It Make a Sound at City Hall?
When a large Sycamore fell on Mary Joe Geczy’s house in Santa Ana’s Washington Square neighborhood, a city official said it wasn’t an emergency. But it became one when she showed up at Mayor Miguel Pulido’s house.
Ex-Councilman DeMaio Says Allegations Are ‘Dirty Politics’
The former San Diego city councilman and potential mayoral candidate went on TV to deny accusations that he masturbated in a bathroom behind the council dais.
Honda Center Union Suing Over Lack of Job Offers
The suit claims Anaheim Arena Management violated a new state law by not offering to rehire workers the firm laid off in June.
Legislature Cuts Funding for Autism Therapy From the State Budget
The therapy, called applied behavior analysis, can be life changing for those afflicted by the disorder.
Owner of Register Says Journalists Shouldn’t ‘Afflict the Comfortable’
Aaron Kushner told The Orange County Register newsroom that the long-held journalism credo is actually not the newspaper’s role.
Bustamante Returns to City Council
For the first time since his arrest on multiple sex crime charges in July, the councilman attends a full Santa Ana City Council meeting.
Fair Board Makes Activists Wait 820 Days for Copies of Public Records
OC Fair & Event Center officials turned over a series of public records nearly 2½ years after an activist requested them.











