Incumbent Carolyn Cavecche is the winner in the race for Orange
mayor.
Posted inNorberto Santana, Jr.
Category: Norberto Santana, Jr.
Posted inNorberto Santana, Jr.
Kramer, Reeve and Taylor Capture Seats on San Juan Capistrano Council
Councilman Thomas Hribar isn’t seeking re-election, and Mayor
Londres Uso and Councilman Mark Nielsen appear to have lost their
seats.
Posted inNorberto Santana, Jr.
Hill, Daigle Win Newport Beach Council Races
Rush Hill wins in District 3, Leslie Daigle in District 4.
Posted inNorberto Santana, Jr.
State Inspector General Audit Lambastes High Speed Rail Authority
Yet another highly critical audit of the state’s $43 billion
rail program.
Posted inAnaheim, Norberto Santana, Jr.
Anaheim to Move Ahead With Platinum Triangle
A divided council on Tuesday approves a revised environmental
impact report for the 800-acre project over the objections of a
parade of critics.
Posted inCorrections, Norberto Santana, Jr.
Rackauckas Admits Loaning Out ‘Prosecutor’ Title to Political Friend
State Senator Tom Harman never showed up for volunteer program
after his prospects for Attorney General evaporated.
Posted inCountywide, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Top Stories
Debating the Dueling Press Conferences
A panel of political watchers, including our own Norberto
Santana, Jr., gather on KOCE’s “Inside OC” to discuss the latest
chapter in the Spitzer saga.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Santa Ana
State Senate Committee Gets an Earful on Transparency
Hearing in Santa Ana highlights the difficulties residents have
in getting access to their local governments.
Posted inGovernment, Investigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Transportation
The Good Times of Official Business
OCTA directors are treated to Yankee games and Broadway shows on
their annual trip to New York to woo Wall Street honchos. They say
it’s all part of the important business they do on behalf of
taxpayers.
Posted inInvestigative, Norberto Santana, Jr., Transportation
Schwarzenegger Vetoes High-Speed Rail Oversight
Governor says work on the $43 billion system could be
unnecessarily delayed by oversight requirements.
