The Community Health Enrichment Collaborative, which assists low-income residents in the city, has its request for a month-by-month lease denied.
Latest stories
Posted inCountywide, Investigative, State, Top Stories
County Faces Uncertainty and Ugliness for 2010-11 Budget
The most important decisions — the ones that could result in deep cuts in law enforcement and elsewhere — will be made in Washington, D.C., and Sacramento.
Posted inHuntington Beach, Inside the Newsroom
KOCE on Voice of OC
Will Sunset Beach stay its own city or become a burb of Huntington Beach? Our broadcast partners examine the issue.
Posted inUncategorized
Huntington Beach Annexation of Sunset Beach (Reporter: David Nazar; Photographer: Keith Spitzer)
Will Sunset Beach end up a Surf City suburb or stay its own city?
Posted inCountywide, Investigative, Irvine, Top Stories
Irvine Set to Tap Reserve Funds for 2010-11 Budget
The City Council will vote on whether to continue dipping into reserve funds, this time to the tune of $14 million, to maintain core services.
Posted inEconomy, Investigative, Transportation
OCTA to Encourage Private Industry Over Caltrans
The county’s transit agency seeks a policy that would set a preference for contractors to do billions of dollars of work.
Posted inCountywide, Investigative, Top Stories
Federal Prosecutors Relaunch Political Crimes Unit in OC
The U.S. attorney’s office had disbanded a similar investigative team two years ago.
Posted inSan Juan Capistrano
Social Services Group’s Time in San Juan Capistrano Comes Up for a Vote
The San Juan Capistrano City Council is set to vote tonight on a controversial lease of a city-owned building to a group that has taken heat from anti-illegal-immigration activists.
Posted inCountywide, Economy, Top Stories, Transportation
County Transit Leaders Approve Budget That Avoids Cuts to Bus Service
No fare increases are planned for now, but future hikes depend on the economy.
Posted inSan Juan Capistrano
A Small Group Wields Big Influence in San Juan Capistrano
About a dozen members of a grassroots political group, called
SJC Americans, have managed to influence city politics with a
combination of pressure at City Hall and a community
newsletter.
