David Nazar poses tough questions to John Williams who is under
investigation by the county.
Latest stories
District Attorney Exonerates Fair Board
Office concludes investigation into whether board members’
attempt to purchase the Orange County Fairgrounds violated state
conflict of interest laws.
Public Guardian Controversy Part II (Reporter: David Nazar; Photographer: Keith Spitzer)
Orange County Supervisor John Moorlach tells KOCE’s David Nazar that he question’s county Public Administrator/Guardian John Williams’ competence. Williams says he will be vindicated by the findings of ongoing investigations.
Irvine Appreciation Dinner Postponed Indefinitely
Dinner for mobile home residents inconvenienced by construction
is on hold after sparking Irvine’s latest political spat.
The Secretive Starts to Santa Ana City Council Meetings
Unlike virtually every city across Orange County, Santa Ana
starts its regular meetings in closed session, leaving residents in
the dark as to when the public meetings even begin.
Approaching a Climax in Fairgrounds Saga
With less than three months left in his term, Schwarzenegger has
to make a move regarding the OC Fairgrounds. His ultimate decision
could trigger lawsuits and even law enforcement action.
Sheriff Opens Internal Investigation Into Halliburton Case
Internal affairs is probing the department’s actions following
an accident involving a deputy and a Lake Forrest motorcyclist.
Huntington Beach Measure O Debate Is Another Skirmish in an Ongoing Battle
Supporters of a ballot measure for dedicated infrastructure
improvement funds say unions want to kill it. Opponents, meanwhile,
call the measure a Republican ploy.
Pringle Says Roles Are ‘Compatible,’ Not in Conflict
Anaheim mayor responds to increased pressure from state attorney
general regarding possible conflicts of interest stemming from his
chairmanship of the state’s high-speed rail board.
Measure O Battle Heats Up in Huntington Beach
Councilman Devin Dwyer rails against a newspaperlike slate
mailer opposed to the measure, which would set aside 15 percent of
the city’s general fund for infrastructure maintenance.










