All of the local news you can’t miss on what’s happening in Orange County today across all of the topics we cover.
Irvine Councilwoman Beth Krom dressed down city manager for
allowing Councilwoman Christina Shea to put items on the council’s
agenda that Krom says are purely for political gain.
County CEO and union leader spar on pension issues during
Tuesday’s supervisors meeting. Could a debate be in the offing?
Join 23,000 OC residents who rely on the Morning Report.
We’re cranking up the volume on what’s happening behind the scenes in Orange County in our free newsletter. Delivered Monday-Saturday.
Specifically, the audit will look into how the office liquidates
large estates.
Jack Anderson says the concept of civilian jailers makes sense,
but it hasn’t happened because of politics.
An election-year suggestion for those who seek public
office.
The future of Anaheim for the past eight years has depended in
large part on Mayor Curt Pringle. Pringle is stepping down at the
end of the year, but who will step up?
But officials in Sacramento send clear signals that they will be
returning fire. Upshot is the fate of the 150-acre Costa Mesa
fairgrounds is as muddled as ever.
Anaheim City Council just passed a new hotel room tax that means
millions for promoting tourism. But along with the money come open
government requirements that tourism execs seem clueless about.
Poseidon Resources, the company proposing a $350 million
desalination plant in Huntington Beach, says the plant will come at
“no financial risk to taxpayers.” But what does that really
mean?
Christina Shea is leaving the dais at the end of the year. In
November, voters will decide whether to replace Shea with a
Republican cast from her mold, or a Democrat who will strengthen an
already formidable majority.
Join 23,000 OC residents who rely on the Morning Report.
We’re cranking up the volume on what’s happening behind the scenes in Orange County in our free newsletter. Delivered Monday-Saturday.
The pets in this story may already have homes. These are the animals waiting at the shelter today.
Adoptions at OC Animal Care are by appointment. Give the pet ID when you contact the shelter. Listings come from OC Animal Care and update every two hours.
Get the essential context on what’s happening behind closed doors and the issues that shape Orange County.
Everyone deserves to know what their officials are up to. That’s why Voice of OC is free to read, funded by more than 1,400 neighbors. Join them.
We'll send a verification code to %EMAIL%.
