• Trainer Jonathan Wong makes his mark at Santa Anita

    Trainer Jonathan Wong makes his mark at Santa Anita
    Jonathan Wong, 31, has made himself quite at home in Northern California in a very short period of time. He’s been training only since the latter part of 2014, but already he’s the big cheese at Golden Gate Fields.
    Heading into Friday’s racing, Wong, a native of San Francisco, held a 68-35 lead over runner-up Isidro Tamayo in the trainer standings while winning with 29 percent of his 238 starters.
    On Monday, at Santa Anita, he showed he can play with the big boys and girls, too
  • Virus-impacted borrowers missing out on today’s record-low rates

    Virus-impacted borrowers missing out on today’s record-low rates
    Rates for a 30-year fixed mortgage just fell to all-time lows.
    But some COVID-impacted borrowers won’t be able to take advantage of today’s historically low interest rates because they haven’t made all of their mortgage payments on time.
    The Cares Act allows conventional, FHA and VA mortgage holders who are suffering financially from the coronavirus pandemic to forgo their payments for up to 12 months without penalty or damage to their credit — a feature called forbearanc
  • Editor’s Letter: Love a nurse, PRN

    Editor’s Letter: Love a nurse, PRN
    In this issue, for the second year in a row, we are bringing you our readers’ choice of some of the top women in health care in Orange County. I say “some” because although the women we are highlighting here are fantastic and deserving of the recognition, I know firsthand that there are countless others who don’t receive laurels, but are holding the world together.
    Let me tell you about my mom. Her name was Deanne, but everyone called her “Dee.” Dee served fou
  • Kristine Anigwe, newest Sparks member, looks forward to playing alongside ‘legends’

    Kristine Anigwe, newest Sparks member, looks forward to playing alongside ‘legends’
    By the time Kristine Anigwe fielded the question, she had already make it perfectly clear how excited she is to have become a member of such a talented Sparks team.
    Anigwe on Tuesday was acquired from the Dallas Wings for a second-round draft pick in 2021; the Sparks also received Dallas’ third-round pick in ’21. About 10 minutes into a Zoom conference with reporters Thursday, she was asked if she had been told by coach Derek Fisher what her role will be on the team.
    “I talked
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  • SafeSport: Amy Nyman made gymnasts feel ‘scared, degraded and humiliated’

    SafeSport: Amy Nyman made gymnasts feel ‘scared, degraded and humiliated’
    As the temperature hit triple digits in northwest Ohio one day in 2002, Amy Nyman had the doors at New Heights Gymnastics closed and instructed the gymnasts she coached, some as young as 10, to do sprints in the sweltering heat inside the gym. No water breaks were allowed.
    The incident is listed among the findings in previously undisclosed confidential U.S. Center for SafeSport documents shared with the Southern California News Group that describe the “impossible conditioning” Nyman,
  • #OCtogether

    #OCtogether
    Hoag Hospital launched the social media campaign #OCtogether to create a chain of gratitude for the everyday heroes of the COVID-19 pandemic in our communities, from medical professionals to grocery store workers and good neighbors. Join in by posting about people you think should be acknowledged to your Facebook or Instagram accounts with the #OCtogether tag, and follow Hoag channels highlighting stories you share.
    “At the beginning of the pandemic outbreak, we started using enhanced pers
  • VR game takes players inside Disneyland’s Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge

    VR game takes players inside Disneyland’s Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
    A new virtual reality game set in the Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge themed land at Disneyland will let players explore the outskirts of the Black Spire Outpost village in a live-your-own-adventure experience while the Anaheim theme park remains closed amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
    The new Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy’s Edge virtual reality game is designed to connect the stay-at-home gaming world with the real-world theme park experience.
    Sign up for our Park Life newsletter and find ou
  • USC QB JT Daniels transfers to Georgia

    USC QB JT Daniels transfers to Georgia
    After speculation he may still return to USC, JT Daniels made his departure from Troy official on Thursday.
    The former Trojan quarterback is transferring to Georgia, he announced on Twitter, signing off with a short message: “THANK YOU USC. Excited for the future.”
    A former five-star recruit from Mater Dei, Daniels started for USC in 2018 as a true freshman. He completed 216 of 363 passes that season for 2,672 yards, 14 touchdowns and 10 interceptions.
    He beat out a four-man field fo
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  • A 13-year-old La Mirada kid is the youngest ever graduate of Fullerton College

    A 13-year-old La Mirada kid is the youngest ever graduate of Fullerton College
    Jack Rico doesn’t like to be called a child prodigy.
    The 13-year-old La Mirada resident just loves learning – so much that he became the youngest ever to graduate from Fullerton College.
    Jack Rico, 13,poses with his great grandmother, Ruby Himes, after receivinghis diploma from Fullerton College in front of his house in La Mirada on Wednesday May 27, 2020. (Photo by Keith Durflinger, Contributing Photographer)
    Jack Rico, 13, receives his diploma from Fullerton College President, Greg
  • Competitive cheerleading could emerge stronger after winning CIF-SS debate

    Competitive cheerleading could emerge stronger after winning CIF-SS debate
    There was a hotly debated topic at last week’s final CIF Southern Section meeting of the school year. However, it had nothing to do with proposed changes to the football playoff divisions.
    The sport at the center of the debate was traditional competitive cheerleading, and the topic had many athletic directors and administrators in different corners.
    A proposal submitted by the Del Rio League asked the CIF-SS to allow schools to compete on a Sunday in the National High School Cheerleading C
  • Coronavirus: Six more deaths, more than 112,000 tests in Orange County as of May 28

    Coronavirus: Six more deaths, more than 112,000 tests in Orange County as of May 28
    The Orange County Health Care Agency reported six more deaths have been attributed to the coronavirus, making the total number of people in the county who have died 142.
    Of the reported deaths, 59 were among skilled nursing facility residents. Some 57% of the deaths have been people older than 75.
    The report also noted another 100 people have tested positive for the virus as of Thursday, May 28. The total cases reported in the county since the start of testing in March is 5,744.
    The county has a
  • What’s an Angel Shark and why are they washing up dead at Doheny State Beach?

    What’s an Angel Shark and why are they washing up dead at Doheny State Beach?
    A Pacific Angel Shark is hauled away at Doheny after washing up dead not far from where surfers were out waiting for waves on Wednesday, May 27, 2020. (Photo courtesy of Debbie Simons)
    The sight on the shoreline makes surfer Debbie Simons wonder: What’s going on out there in the ocean?
    Not far from where surfers wait for waves, two, maybe three, Pacific Angel Sharks washed up dead on Wednesday, May 27, with lifeguards hauling away the sea creature carcasses to bury on dry land.
    At first, S
  • City of Hope closes $108 million deal for future Orange County cancer center

    City of Hope closes $108 million deal for future Orange County cancer center
    The City of Hope closed a deal to buy a 190,000-square-foot, four-story building and 11 adjacent acres for creation of a new cancer hospital and research facility next to the Orange County Great Park in Irvine, seller Five Point Holdings announced Thursday, May 28.
    The cancer center paid $108 million, culminating nearly two years of talks that the City of Hope expects will lead to creation of a $1 billion center.
    City of Hope officials had said in the past they hoped to open the first phase of t
  • Youth help out seniors and front-line workers, groups provide meals … bravo!

    Youth help out seniors and front-line workers, groups provide meals … bravo!
    Irvine brothers Calen Young, 14, and Brendan Young, 16, decided to donate masks to seniors. (Photo courtesy of Cindy Young)
    Irvine brothers Calen Young, 14, and Brendan Young, 16, hand out free masks to seniors at the Crossroads Target in Irvine. (Photo courtesy of Cindy Young)SoundThe gallery will resume insecondsMagnolia School District teachers fill bags with food for local families. (Photo credit: Andy Fernandez)
    Medical workers with the care kits prepared by Girl Scout Troop 3743 from Lader
  • Here’s how Otra Cosa is the next generation of Temecula Valley Wine Country

    Here’s how Otra Cosa is the next generation of Temecula Valley Wine Country
    Take a trip to Temecula Valley Wine Country and you’ll be greeted by elegantly furnished, rustic-looking tasting rooms serving red varietals such as cabernet sauvignon, syrah and zinfandel that have been aged in new oak barrels.
    It’s a kind of product and experience that Joseph Wiens, winemaker for his family’s business, Wiens Family Cellars, knows well. For more than a decade he’s crafted the traditional, full-bodied red wines that Wiens is known for, but more recently h
  • ‘Inheritance’ star Lily Collins reveals what being stuck in a bunker with Simon Pegg is like

    ‘Inheritance’ star Lily Collins reveals what being stuck in a bunker with Simon Pegg is like
    In “Inheritance,” Lily Collins plays Lauren Monroe, a young New York City district attorney. As the movie begins, her father dies unexpectedly and leaves her $1 million while her brother receives $19 million.
    And that’s the good news in daddy’s will.
    Moments later, the family attorney slips her an envelope containing the key to a secret bunker on the grounds of the family’s summer estate. When she opens it, she discovers a wild-eyed man played by Simon Pegg, who cla
  • Daxon: The Mercury? It’s not a car

    Daxon: The Mercury? It’s not a car
    After three long Brea Planning Commission meetings and three City Council meetings, Dwight Manley’s Mercury Lane apartments finally got a 5-0 vote to proceed.
    The Mercury is a 114-unit project of affordable studios and 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom apartments, ranging from 452 square feet to 1,111 square feet. They are designed for workforce employees in the $75,000 to $106,000 annual earning range. And, as required by law, 10 percent, or 11 units, will be for low-income renters, and, according
  • Drummond: Long-term contamination cleanup nearing completion

    Drummond: Long-term contamination cleanup nearing completion
    Finally – more than 15 years after Yorba Linda acquired land formerly occupied by a gasoline station on Imperial Highway just west of the library – an end is in sight for remediation of contamination caused by longtime leakage from the station’s underground storage tanks.
    A 60-day public review period for a “case closure” document ended May 11, and the Orange County Health Care Agency is expected to issue a notice authorizing the abandonment of 17 wells that were mo
  • CVS adds these 42 drive-thru coronavirus testing sites in LA and Orange counties

    CVS adds these 42 drive-thru coronavirus testing sites in LA and Orange counties
    LOS ANGELES — CVS Health expanded its COVID-19 no-cost testing program Thursday by announcing 91 additional test sites at select CVS Pharmacy drive-thru locations across California, including 42 in Los Angeles and Orange counties.
    The opening of the additional test sites on Friday add to the 14 locations opened in California on May 22, including three Orange County locations.
    The company late last month committed to establish 1,000 locations across the country by the end of May, with a goa
  • Primavera Sound postpones inaugural Los Angeles edition to 2021

    Primavera Sound postpones inaugural Los Angeles edition to 2021
    Eclectic music festival Primavera Sound, which planned to hold its first U.S.-based show at the Los Angeles State Historic Park in September, has rescheduled the show for 2021 amid the novel coronavirus pandemic, according to an announcement on the festival’s website.
    “We are sorry to announce that Primavera Sound will not be able to make its debut in Los Angeles as planned and will be rescheduled to Sept. 18-19, 2021,” the announcement said. “We cannot thank you enough f
  • A “green jobs” movement won’t help our recovery from COVID-19

    A “green jobs” movement won’t help our recovery from COVID-19
    As America reopens shops and workplaces, many states are making ambitious plans to head in new economic directions.
    Under a commission chaired by billionaire and former presidential candidate Tom Steyer, California hopes to lead the way. Like many on the political left, Steyer supports a “Green New Deal” that would restart the economy by creating “green jobs” in fields like alternative energy and conservation.
    Unfortunately, ideas to build a green economy through command
  • Coronavirus: California jobless claims fall to 2-month low

    Coronavirus: California jobless claims fall to 2-month low
    The number of California workers who have filed unemployment claims has fallen to the lowest level in two months but still remains well above typical levels seen before business shutdowns started amid the coronavirus outbreak.
    An estimated 212,300 California workers filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits during the week that ended on May 23, the U.S. Labor Department reported Thursday, May 28.
    The unemployment claims filed last week were less than the 244,400 that were filed during th
  • Coronavirus: EDD launches ‘mass hiring’ to answer phones, help jobless workers

    Coronavirus: EDD launches ‘mass hiring’ to answer phones, help jobless workers
    The state’s labor department, unprepared for an avalanche of jobless claims unleashed by coronavirus-linked business shutdowns, has launched a “mass hiring” to bring aboard hundreds of recruits to bolster the agency’s broken call center and other operations.
    A growing number of jobless California workers have reported that the Employment Development Department rarely answers phone calls, and now the EDD is scrambling to address its widening woes.
    The EDD hopes to recruit
  • Review: Steakhouse steaks at home, who sells the best meat?

    Review: Steakhouse steaks at home, who sells the best meat?
    Apparently there’s a nationwide meat shortage. Disruptions in the supply chain are forcing grocery stores to ration steaks the same way they’ve been rationing toilet paper. 
    Fortunately there’s a fork in the supply chain where, at least for now, the very best beef is still plentiful: high-end restaurants. 
    30-ounce dry-aged ribeye from Water Grill in Costa Mesa (Photo by Brad A. Johnson, Orange County Register/SCNG)
    When the lockdown first began, some of the best stea
  • Photos: Orange County valedictorians, top scholars for Class of 2020

    Photos: Orange County valedictorians, top scholars for Class of 2020
    Name: Breanna Diggs —
    Age: 17 —
    High school: Marie L. Hare High School —
    GPA: 4.0 —
    High School Activities or Groups: A few high school activities I participated in are ASB/Leadership, Hare United and PBIS Festival. —
    After Graduation/College Plans: I plan to attend GoldenWest College for my General Education classes then tranfer to Fullerton University. —
    Career Goal: I plan to double major in English and Political Science. —
    Parents: Mother – Ela
  • MLB players reportedly want more games, no further salary cuts

    MLB players reportedly want more games, no further salary cuts
    A day after Max Scherzer symbolically whistled a fastball past the heads of Major League Baseball owners, there was little public indication that the two sides had gotten any closer to a deal that would allow the sport to return this summer.
    On Wednesday night, Scherzer, a member of the executive committee of Players’ Assn., tweeted that players saw no reason to negotiate further salary cuts, as the owners had proposed.
    Players instead intended to submit a proposal to the owners that would
  • Fences around San Clemente’s Pier Bowl removed for beach parking access

    Fences around San Clemente’s Pier Bowl removed for beach parking access
    Fences surrounding two parking lots in the heart of San Clemente’s Pier Bowl were being removed Thursday, May 28, after the City Council decided to mirror availability at neighboring cities and state lots.
    Protesters pushing for an end to the state’s shutdown orders attempted to dismantle the fencing during a rally last week and have previously argued against the barriers at City Council meetings.
    Eight people were arrested at the rally, in which 50 Orange County Sheriff’s Depu
  • California calls for virus testing at all nursing homes

    California calls for virus testing at all nursing homes
    SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California is calling for all residents and health care workers at skilled nursing facilities to be tested for the new coronavirus to try to slow the spread of the illness.
    The state’s Department of Public Health issued a letter saying facilities should draft testing plans for all residents in settings without cases and all residents who have been exposed to the virus, the Los Angeles Times reported Thursday. It also calls for testing of residents admitted from h
  • Former Trojans Chris Claiborne, Hayes Pullard join USC staff as quality control analysts

    Former Trojans Chris Claiborne, Hayes Pullard join USC staff as quality control analysts
    Chris Claiborne and Hayes Pullard are back in cardinal and gold.
    The two former USC linebackers have joined the Trojans’ staff as quality control analysts, head coach Clay Helton announced on Thursday. Claiborne will help on the offensive side of the ball while Pullard will work on defense.
    Claiborne spent the last two years as head coach at Calabasas High before resigning that position in December after going 17-6 in two seasons, winning a league title in 2019. He also served as an assist
  • CSUF Graduates of 2020: Project Rebound student sets her sights on criminal justice reform

    CSUF Graduates of 2020: Project Rebound student sets her sights on criminal justice reform
    Ginny Oshiro credits Project Rebound with helping her get into Cal State Fullerton, making her feel comfortable there and encouraging her to seek out the social justice component of her criminal justice major.
    And as she neared graduation, it was Brady Heiner, executive director of the program that works to provide formerly incarcerated students with a pathway to higher education, who gave her a lesson in self-worth.
    When Oshiro told him she had applied to UC Irvine, and that she would be lucky
  • These O.C. restaurants are among those to close so far in 2020

    These O.C. restaurants are among those to close so far in 2020
    To say it’s been a tough year for restaurants is an epic understatement.
    First, the governor forced eateries to close in March for takeout only to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus. Then he allowed them to reopen with a myriad of safety measures including social distancing requirements that will reduce seating capacities.
    Most Orange County restaurateurs are still hanging in there but here’s a roundup of some we’ve lost since our last report of closures in December.A wom
  • Bubble Watch: Coronavirus cuts California homebuilding to 6-year low

    Bubble Watch: Coronavirus cuts California homebuilding to 6-year low
    “Bubble Watch” digs into trends that may indicate economic and/or housing market troubles ahead.
    Buzz: California builders, dealing with coronavirus limitations, cut permitting for new housing by 45% in March and April.
    Source: Census data, seasonally adjusted by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
    The Trend
    In April, California builders filed 5,914 permits for all units — single-family homes, condos and apartments. That’s down 45% from February, the largest two-month
  • As heat wave weakens, how long will Southern California feel the slight relief?

    As heat wave weakens, how long will Southern California feel the slight relief?
    LOS ANGELES — Temperatures will decline slightly in LA and Orange counties Thursday but remain in the low 100s in the Antelope Valley as Southern California’s heat wave enters its fourth day.
    An excessive heat warning remains in effect until 7 p.m. Thursday in the Antelope Valley, where temperatures are again forecast to be around 20 degrees higher than normal.
    Thursday’s conditions will be much as they’ve been this week, with the National Weather Service again forecastin
  • CSUF Graduates of 2020: Child development major hopes to work as advocate for military families

    CSUF Graduates of 2020: Child development major hopes to work as advocate for military families
    Diamond Byrd decided early on that the military was the best way to finance her college education.
    She enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve right out of Chino Hills High School, at age 17, did her training as a military intelligence analyst and for five years has come to the Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base once a month on weekends to work as a human resource specialist. On weekdays she could be found studying at Cal State Fullerton, working on her major in child and adolescent development w
  • The Eat Index: OC: Brad’s DIY taco adventure 🌮

    The Eat Index: OC: Brad’s DIY taco adventure 🌮
    The Eat Index: OC is a weekly newsletter that lands in your inbox on Wednesdays. Subscribe here.Main Course
    Tacos of chicken rajas (poached chicken and creamed poblanos) wrapped in crispy cheese from Puesto in Irvine (Photo by Brad A. Johnson, Orange County Register/SCNG)
    Critic Brad. A. Johnson recently tested out Puesto’s DIY chicken rajas taco kit, which features chicken wrapped in a layer of crispy fried cheese atop a tortilla.
    Sounds delicious, right? Margarita in hand, Brad
  • Mission San Juan Capistrano will reopen June 13

    Mission San Juan Capistrano will reopen June 13
    Mission San Juan Capistrano is reopening Saturday, June 13, nearly three months after the historic site shut its doors under the state’s stay-at-home order.
    Guests will be asked to bring their own water, wear masks and practice social distancing at all times. The site won’t host large group tours, although it will accept reservations for groups of four or eight people to have a “socially distance tour” experience, Executive Director Mechelle Lawrence-Adams wrote in a lett
  • Two months later, Nick Rakocevic and Jonah Mathews have different outlooks on end of USC careers

    Two months later, Nick Rakocevic and Jonah Mathews have different outlooks on end of USC careers
    Inextricably tied together throughout their USC careers, Jonah Mathews and Nick Rakocevic are fittingly killing time during quarantine together.
    The pair, whose senior seasons came to an abrupt end just over two months ago, still live in the same houses they rented out in August. Situated within walking distance of each other, they frequent each other’s homes at least five times a week in search of something to do in between workouts to prepare for the NBA Draft.
    There’s a lot of pla
  • CSUF Graduates of 2020: Student losing his sight on path to help others with visual impairments

    CSUF Graduates of 2020: Student losing his sight on path to help others with visual impairments
    Jesus Macias can’t wait to start helping high school students with visual impairments get ready for college.
    It’s a goal that grew from his experience in high school as a title-winning wrestler with a rare ailment that battered his body and is still slowly stealing his sight. It continued at community college in Riverside where he developed a love of sociology and learned to navigate around campus. And at Cal State Fullerton where he found structure and a supportive community as a Ti
  • County officials to give out $75 million in business aid funds several ways

    County officials to give out $75 million in business aid funds several ways
    Because Orange County supervisors couldn’t agree on how best to get federal coronavirus relief dollars to local businesses, they plan to split $75 million equally among the five districts – each of which could have its own type of program and criteria for who is eligible.
    In two districts – those represented by board Chairwoman Michelle Steel and Supervisor Don Wagner – the $15 million allotment will be passed directly on to cities to dole out, they said.
    Supervisors Lisa
  • How to find the ‘cheese’ in the shifting, coronavirus maze

    How to find the ‘cheese’ in the shifting, coronavirus maze
    As we experience one of the most turbulent times in modern history, the book Who Moved My Cheese? is probably more relevant now than when it was released in 1998. It’s a tale of two mice and two tiny humans in a maze and how they react when their cheese is moved.
    To simplify a few precepts of the book, first understand that nothing lasts forever, so keep your eyes open for changes. The sooner we accept the “new normal” in our post-COVID-19 world, whether it be new habits, new e
  • Titan Voice: Fullerton Arboretum plants kindness during COVID-19 social distancing

    Titan Voice: Fullerton Arboretum plants kindness during COVID-19 social distancing
    By Fram Virjee
    As a swimmer, water polo player, and ocean lover, it is true that for the first 56 years of my life, nothing on this planet inspired me more than being immersed in the compound that makes up two thirds of it: H20. Then, in my 57th year, through a bit of luck and a lot of irony, my life was transformed not by a pool or an ocean, but by a land-locked plot of Fullerton land; a 241-acre home to nearly 46,000 diverse Titans, all of whom inspired, nourished, and reinvigorated me in ways
  • Spring wrap-up Q&A: Portola swimming coach laments loss of season for school’s first graduating class

    Spring wrap-up Q&A: Portola swimming coach laments loss of season for school’s first graduating class
    Support our high school sports coverage by becoming a digital subscriber. Subscribe nowEditor’s note: The Orange County Register is having the area’s spring sports coaches take part in a Q&A about the 2020 season that was cut short by the coronavirus crisis.Kellie Lawicki, Portola swimming
    Q: How are you adapting to being home every day during the spring?
    A: It’s definitely weird to be home 24/7 during the spring given that it’s my busiest season of the year. As much
  • No screaming on Japanese roller coasters under COVID-19 guidelines

    No screaming on Japanese roller coasters under COVID-19 guidelines
    A roller coaster tradition as old as thrill rides themselves will go silent in Japan with the introduction of nationwide COVID-19 theme park guidelines that will bring an end to one of the most iconic midway sounds: Screaming.
    Screaming, shouting and yelling are prohibited on Japanese roller coasters according to new COVID-19 health and safety guidelines developed by a national theme park industry group.
    Sign up for our Park Life newsletter and find out what’s new and interesting every wee
  • Homebuyers can save lives — theirs and those of their ‘gracious’ sellers

    Homebuyers can save lives — theirs and those of their ‘gracious’ sellers
    As restaurants, barber shops, hair salons, nail salons, and gyms get the green light to re-open, albeit with new guidelines to keep employees and patrons safe, we all have to manage our own personal comfort within the “official” safety zone.
    Our natural tendency is to drop all the hypersensitivity and get straight back to normal, skipping the new normal that has to come to be.
    By now, you’ve probably had the experience of standing at least six feet away from the perso
  • New Santa Ana baby beats overwhelming odds, just like her mother

    New Santa Ana baby beats overwhelming odds, just like her mother
    Zero.
    There isn’t much room for hope when your chances are zero.
    Yen Tran, 40, from Santa Ana, was told by doctors that she needed to terminate her pregnancy in December. Not only was there no chance for the survival of her unborn fetus, Yen’s life was also in danger. Her water had broken 16 weeks into her pregnancy, and Yen had a fever and was at risk for infection.
    It seemed like there were zero options, she said.
    She made funeral arrangements for the baby girl she had hoped to cal
  • Can tomatoes grow in the same spot year after year?

    Can tomatoes grow in the same spot year after year?
    Here’s a question for you: Can tomatoes be planted in the same garden spot year after year or must they be moved from one spot to another from one year to the next?
    When asked this question, I consistently answer that you should practice crop rotation since keeping the same crop in the same spot year after year invites soil fungus disease and insect pests. Disease organisms specific to a certain crop build up in the soil to a level that will eventually restrict growth of that crop or kill
  • Suspect fatally shot by Fullerton police after stabbing K-9

    Suspect fatally shot by Fullerton police after stabbing K-9
    An armed man was fatally shot by police after he stabbed a police dog as officers responded to a family disturbance in Fullerton Wednesday night.
    At around 10 p.m. officers went to a home in the 3600 block of West Avenue after a 911 call for domestic, Fullerton Sgt. Eric Bridges said.
    Police were told that the suspect had pulled a knife on two teenage children who tried to intervene during the domestic situation, police said. As officers were on their way, they were notified the suspect had obta
  • How to get bouganvillea to bloom in a big way

    How to get bouganvillea to bloom in a big way
    1. If your bougainvillea plant just grows without flowering, it is getting too much water. The remedy: let it dry out almost to the point of wilting. Then water it only enough to keep it alive. A thirsty bougainvillea blooms like crazy. You can also trim back the long, non-flowering branches part way, and they will grow flowering stems sooner.
    2. If your squashes are blooming but haven’t started to set, you can make that happen quickly. Notice that female squash flowers have baby squashes
  • U.S. layoffs climb to 41 million, despite business reopenings

    U.S. layoffs climb to 41 million, despite business reopenings
    By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER and VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV
    WASHINGTON — An estimated 2.1 million Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week despite the gradual reopening of businesses around the country, bringing the running total since the coronavirus shutdowns took hold in mid-March to about 41 million, the government said Thursday.
    The figures underscored the continuing damage to businesses and livelihoods from the outbreak that has now killed at least 100,000 people in the U.S., more th
  • Trump preparing order targeting social media protections

    Trump preparing order targeting social media protections
    By ZEKE MILLER
    WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is preparing to sign an executive order Thursday aimed at curbing liability protections for social media companies, two days after he lashed out at Twitter for applying fact checks to two of his tweets.
    Trump had threatened social media companies with new regulation or even shuttering on Wednesday, lashing out at the new policy he believed interfered with his political messaging, but he alone can’t do that.
    The proposed order would d

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