• 2 dead in suspected DUI crash in Anaheim

    2 dead in suspected DUI crash in Anaheim
    Two men were killed when a suspected drunk driver plowed into their car in Anaheim late Saturday night, police said.
    One of the victims was ejected when a silver Mazda CX9 minivan headed eastbound on La Palma Avenue struck his car near the intersection with Olive Street at around 8:20 p.m., according to the Anaheim Police Department.
    Another victim was killed inside the car. Both were victims were dead when police arrived.
    A third passenger in the car was critically injured, said Sgt. Shane Carr
  • Cypress police still searching for gunman who shot another man after Forest Lawn burial

    Cypress police still searching for gunman who shot another man after Forest Lawn burial
    A shooting immediately after a burial service at Forest Law Memorial Park in Cypress on Friday scattered attendees and left a man with multiple gunshot wounds.
    At around 3:30 p.m., police said around two dozen people were just heading back to their cars from the service at the cemetery at 4471 Lincoln Avenue ending when two men got into an argument.
    The fight escalated and one of the men pulled out a gun, then fired. The victim was hit multiple times in his torso, said Sgt. John Faessel of the C
  • USC quarterbacks – who’s on the roster, on the market and on the way

    USC quarterbacks – who’s on the roster, on the market and on the way
    It’s been a busy calendar year for quarterbacks attached to the USC football program, with changes at starter, transfers, returns, commitments and changing pledges. It’s a lot of turnaround for one the most prestigious positions in college football.
    Here’s a look at where USC’s quarterback situation stands entering the summer:
    On the roster
    The biggest and most important name at this moment is Kedon Slovis, the rising sophomore who took the Coliseum by storm in 2019. Whil
  • How will we get around after the virus?

    How will we get around after the virus?
    The COVID-19 pandemic has upended our lives by putting our health at risk, disrupting our work lives and robbing us of most of our recreational activities. It has also evaporated all of our assumptions about transportation policy in California.
    First, in one of the few positive consequences of the pandemic, California’s highest-in-the-nation cost of gasoline is way down. In October of last year, the average per-gallon price of gas in California was $4.18. Today it is $2.72. Naturally, no o
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  • Long Beach woman graduates from Cal State Fullerton on her front lawn

    Long Beach woman graduates from Cal State Fullerton on her front lawn
    After missing her high school graduation four years ago, Long Beach resident Kaitlin Buxton was counting the days until she had another chance to walk the stage at her graduation from Cal State University Fullerton this spring. Then the coronavirus pandemic prompted schools across the country to cancel their traditional ceremonies.
    Buxton was devastated, having earned her Bachelor of Arts degree, cum laude, in Human Communication Studies. But her mother, Kim Brink, wasn’t going to let her
  • Surfing and active use returns to Camp Pendleton beaches as Marines continue training for readiness

    Surfing and active use returns to Camp Pendleton beaches as Marines continue training for readiness
    Just in time for Memorial Day, active use is allowed at Camp Pendleton’s recreational beaches.
    That means the sands and marina at the Del Mar Beach Resort and San Onofre are open for running, swimming, paddleboard and kayaking.
    Wine flights are served at Wine Country Trattoria in Disney California Adventure.SoundThe gallery will resume insecondsShow Caption of Expand
    “We’ve got a soft opening for PT on the beaches,” Brig. Gen. Daniel Conley, base commander at Camp Pendlet
  • Recipes: Here are 4 dishes you can make with no more than 5 ingredients

    Recipes: Here are 4 dishes you can make with no more than 5 ingredients
    Five-ingredient recipes have a long history of popularity with newspaper readers as people deal with busy schedules and hungry families, For decades I oversaw a column that featured easy-to-make recipes with five ingredients (or fewer); water, salt, pepper, or oil (or butter) were not counted among the five, nor were simple garnishes such as chopped parsley.
    In these challenging times amid our shelter-in-place crisis, a kind of culinary revolution is taking hold. Home kitchens are getting fired
  • Safe under the stars, moviegoers enjoy a flick

    Safe under the stars, moviegoers enjoy a flick
    From the socially distanced safety of parked cars, families went to the movies again on Saturday, May 23.
    Resurrecting the by-gone tradition of the drive-in, the Muckenthaler Cultural Center and Frida Cinema hosted the movie night in Fullerton as coronavirus concern continue to shutter movie theaters for who knows how much longer.
    From left, Miranda Casillas and Chance Escobar watch the film, Princess Bride from the back of their car at The Muckenthaler Cultural Center in Fullerton on Saturday,
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  • Orange County chefs, restaurant owners mixed on reopening plans

    Orange County chefs, restaurant owners mixed on reopening plans
    Orange County’s restaurants have taken a significant hit during the coronavirus pandemic, so the natural assumption might be that all of their chefs and owners will reopen as soon as possible now that the state allowed it.
    Not necessarily.
    Some opened their doors soon after word came down from county officials Saturday – and, yes, there were some that had been open without permission before that. Others hope to welcome dine-in guests later this week. But some are taking a wait-and-se
  • Military meet the challenges of recruiting during the coronavirus pandemic

    Military meet the challenges of recruiting during the coronavirus pandemic
    Struggling in the tight coronavirus market to find a replacement for his lost pizza delivery job, Anthony Hernandez switched gears entirely and headed to the Marine Corps Recruit Station in Lake Forest.
    Since he was 8-years-old, he said, he dreamed of becoming a Marine and serving his country.
    But a large Psalms 23:4 tattoo on his forearm fell too low in the Marine’s “violation zone” – the 2 inches above the wrist.
    “At first, they told me I could get a waiver and I
  • Can builders save Southern California housing from a coronavirus tumble?

    Can builders save Southern California housing from a coronavirus tumble?
    Mike Hickman is the president at Seven Gables Real Estate. Seven Gables Real Estate is a top pick for the Register's Top Workplaces section based on employee response to the newspaper's TWP survey. This is the second year in a row that the Tustin-based real estate brokerage ranked among the top workplaces in the county. Photographed in Tustin on Monday, October 10, 2016. (Photo by Matt Masin, ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER, SCNG)A Classic King room at the Landsby. The trendy boutique hotel is located i
  • For 2 months, they’ve taught school from home. Check out these images from their challenging, new worlds

    For 2 months, they’ve taught school from home. Check out these images from their challenging, new worlds
    Photos by Keith Birmingham | Text by Ariella Plachta
    When doors to Southern California schools closed in mid-March, public school teachers were given anywhere from a couple days to a few hours of preparation for “distance learning” amid the burgeoning pandemic.
    Related linksCoronavirus: LAUSD to start new school year in August, but whether classrooms reopen remains uncertain
    Remote learning is that much harder for LA County special education students
    Without in-person contact, suppor
  • Norco ’80, part 7: Deputy arrives at gun battle before bank robbers flee

    Norco ’80, part 7: Deputy arrives at gun battle before bank robbers flee
    Norco ’80
    The true story of the most spectacular bank robbery in American historyParts
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14Deputy Andy Delgado cut his siren and crested the rise between Fifth Street and Fourth Street going 75 miles per hour. Scanning the intersection, he spotted the green van off the road on Fourth Street just short of Hamner. Figures darted out from behind the van and disappeared again. Another stood between the open side cargo door and a chain-link fence unloading duffel ba
  • The science didn’t change, but the economics and politics sure did

    The science didn’t change, but the economics and politics sure did
    In response to Californians who were protesting his lockdown orders, Gov. Gavin Newsom in April politely encouraged them to follow social-distancing practices while protesting and assured all Californians that his COVID-19 responses would not be driven by public opinion or other similarly low-brow concerns. “We are going to do the right thing, not judge by politics, not judge by protests, but by science,” the governor said.
    As I noted recently, “science” isn’t a bla
  • Who decides what’s a worthwhile education?

    Who decides what’s a worthwhile education?
    Who decides what’s a worthwhile education?
    That’s a question that has defined the fight over charter schools, home schooling and education vouchers, and now there’s a new front in the battle: privately owned schools that teach useful skills to adults.
    Who decides what’s useful, and what’s a waste of money?
    Logic would dictate that the students who pay for the education are the best experts on whether it’s worthwhile. So you won’t be surprised to hear tha
  • With budget woes, public schools need a focus on outcomes

    With budget woes, public schools need a focus on outcomes
    In light of an expected $54 billion budget deficit following the COVID-19 economic shutdown, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced budget cuts including a reduction of $7 billion to local school districts.
    The cutbacks may be deeper than those made during the last decade’s recession, which has led California school officials to sound the alarms.
    “We believe our school districts can’t reopen safely if they have to implement these kinds of cuts,” California Superintendent of Public I
  • Buzzed about becoming a grandfather in these strange times

    Buzzed about becoming a grandfather in these strange times
    A few years ago, I told the kids, “If you want to kill your mom, make her a grandmother.” Time passed. Attitudes changed. I had to have a second talk with the boys. “You’re killing your mom; somebody, please, make her a grandmother!”
    Mission accomplished.
    On Wednesday, May 20, the elder of the two texted us the good news: baby Buzz had arrived, all 6 pounds, 14 ounces and 20 inches of him. Mother, child, father, grandfather and grandmother are doing fine.
    Better tha
  • Men should not be allowed to vote

    Men should not be allowed to vote
    During a recent election season — one that now seems as long ago as the Middle Ages, and as filled with quaint and diabolically dangerous customs — I was sitting in a windowless conference room with two colleagues from the editorial board, snacking and chatting, drinking water from plastic bottles, waiting on a politician.
    I’m afraid that’s all gone to Zoom in the future, along with hand-shaking, back-slapping folks bounding into a room with their demure aides and Cheshir
  • Tustin girls basketball coach Claire Gocke designs own play to honor graduating seniors

    Tustin girls basketball coach Claire Gocke designs own play to honor graduating seniors
    Support our high school sports coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribe nowCoach Claire Gocke designed numerous plays in guiding Tustin’s girls basketball team to the outright Empire League title in the winter.
    Now, she has called perhaps the most important play for her graduating seniors.
    Gocke will host Ahzira Faletoi, Lisbeth Cabrera, Savannah Thorn and Kylie Pulsifer, along with the Tillers’ game announcer and school principal, outside her house on Tuesday, May
  • Man wounded in shooting at cemetery in Cypress

    Man wounded in shooting at cemetery in Cypress
    A 28-year-old man was shot in his torso and hand inside a Cypress cemetery Friday afternoon, but was expected to survive.
    Firefighter-paramedics were called about 3:30 p.m. to the Forest Lawn cemetery-mortuary at 4471 Lincoln Ave., but while en route, they were redirected to the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and Moody Street, where they found the victim in a vehicle on the side of the street, said Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Daniel Yeh.
    The victim was taken to a hospital, according to th
  • A few stories of military medical personnel who gave their lives saving others

    A few stories of military medical personnel who gave their lives saving others
    Memorial Day is Monday, and because we owe a lot to medical professionals during the COVID-19 pandemic, we thought we would honor a few medics and corpsmen who sacrificed their lives while trying to save others on battlefields.
    Navy corpsman and Army medical personnel have been around since the Revolutionary War. The combat medic was established during World War II. Prior to that, enlisted medical personnel served as hospital stewards.
    The survival rate of soldiers wounded during World War II wa
  • A few stories of military medical personel that gave their lives saving others

    A few stories of military medical personel that gave their lives saving others
    Memorial Day is Monday, and because we owe a lot to medical professionals during the COVID-19 pandemic, we thought we would honor a few medics and corpsmen who sacrificed their lives while trying to save others on battlefields.
    Navy corpsman and Army medical personnel have been around since the Revolutionary War. The combat medic was established during World War II. Prior to that, enlisted medical personnel served as hospital stewards.
    The survival rate of soldiers wounded during World War II wa
  • Santa Anita: United continues to improve, wins Charles Whittingham Stakes

    Santa Anita: United continues to improve, wins Charles Whittingham Stakes
    The sign of a good horse is when they are taken out of their element and still find a way to win.United has turned into one of the nation’s top turf horses, and he proved it Saturday with a game victory in the $300,000 Grade II Charles Whittingham Stakes at Santa Anita.
    Whittingham, who died at age 86 in 1999, was one of the greatest trainers ever, and he would have loved United’s performance. It was the type of victory that many of his top turf horses enjoyed during his heyday.
    The
  • Santa Anita consensus picks for Sunday May 24

    Santa Anita consensus picks for Sunday May 24
    The consensus box of picks comes from handicappers Bob Mieszerski, Art Wilson, Terry Turrell and Eddie Wilson. Here are the picks for Sunday, May 24 for racing at Santa Anita.
    Trouble viewing on mobile device? See consensus picks
    Enjoy the consensus horse racing picks online? Subscribe
    Related Articles Santa Anita consensus picks for Saturday May 23 War of Will brings clout to Santa Anita this weekend Flavien Prat has enough pressure without setting records Horse racing: Santa Anita leaders, not
  • Irvine all-league water polo player Melissa Quon signs with Cal Baptist

    Irvine all-league water polo player Melissa Quon signs with Cal Baptist
    Support our high school sports coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribe nowIrvine all-league utility player Melissa Quon has signed with Cal Baptist for women’s water polo.
    Quon earned first-team All-Pacific Coast League honors in the winter after helping the Vaqueros tie for second in league behind Northwood and reach the CIF-SS Division 4 playoffs.
    Irvine lost in the first round to Vista Murrieta 7-4.
    Quon’s sister Katie was a senior on the Cal Baptist women&rsquo
  • Tiger Woods emerges for charity match with Mickelson, Brady and Manning

    Tiger Woods emerges for charity match with Mickelson, Brady and Manning
    The purpose is to raise $10 million or more for COVID-19 relief efforts, and provide entertainment with four of the biggest stars from the PGA Tour and NFL.
    Another appeal to the Sunday made-for-TV exhibition, “The Match: Champions for Charity,” is a chance to see Tiger Woods swing a golf club for the first time in 98 days.
    Live golf is on television for the second straight Sunday, this one with the game’s biggest headliner.
    Woods was last seen on television Feb. 16 at the Gene
  • JSerra co-offensive coordinator Sam Baker steps downs, Rob Johnson remains at Trinity League school

    JSerra co-offensive coordinator Sam Baker steps downs, Rob Johnson remains at Trinity League school
    Support our high school sports coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribe nowOne half of JSerra’s celebrated offseason coaching hire has departed well before the first football game.
    Fortunately for the Lions, their leader also is one of the best offensive line coaches in Southern California.
    Sam Baker, announced as JSerra’s new co-offensive coordinator in January, has stepped down, JSerra football coach Pat Harlow confirmed.
    The former Tustin, USC and Atlanta Falcons

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