Orange Journey — Local News

Despite Intentions to Stabilize Housing Costs, Recent Market Analysis Indicates the Measure May Be Contributing to an Unexpected Increase in Rental Prices Across the City.

The Traditionally Conservative-Leaning Orange County Register Editorial Board Has Endorsed a Series of Democratic Candidates in Recent Races, Citing Concerns Over Candidate Quality and Policy Issues.

The 'Know Your Limit' Campaign Aims to Raise Awareness About the Dangers of Impaired Driving Through Interactive Demonstrations.

A Comparison of Two Prominent Southern California Destinations Reveals Differing Appeals for Residents Seeking Dining, Entertainment, and Cultural Experiences.

A Temporary Federal Court Ruling Restricts the University of California From Punishing Members of an Education Advocacy Group for Using Names and Pronouns Not Aligning with an Individual's Gender Identity.

Challenger Steve Hilton Calls California's Department of Motor Vehicles 'a Monopoly That Treats Taxpayers with Contempt' and Outlines a Plan to Reduce Costs and Streamline Services.

Residents in Areas Deemed Low-Risk for Wildfires Are Increasingly Forced Into Costly, Unregulated Coverage or Partial Protection.

For Over a Decade, Michael Araujo's Enthusiastic Delivery Has Been a Familiar Sound for Angels Fans, Even as He Approaches a Significant Career Milestone.

A Former Board President Expresses Alarm Over the Financial Health of Local School Districts and Recounts a Contested Bid for Orange County Superintendent of Education.

California Community Colleges Will Gain New Authority to Offer Bachelor’s Degrees, Including Those Duplicating CSU and UC Programs, Under a Law Signed by the Governor Effective 2028.

The California Avocado Commission Advocates for a Tariff Rate Quota to Safeguard Local Growers From Foreign Oversupply and Cartel-Compromised Supply Chains.

New State Laws and Expanded Definitions Are Restricting Access for Orange County Residents, Affecting Both Local Stores and Online Purchases.

The California Labor Commissioner’s Office Announced the State's Impending Wage Increase to $17.40 Per Hour, Drawing Criticism That It Will Fuel Inflation, Burden Small Businesses, and Accelerate Job Automation.

Huntington Beach, Pacifica, Rancho Alamitos, and Orange High Schools All Secured Victories to Remain Perfect Through Week Four.

Bright Paths Recovery Aims to Address Traditional Rehab Limitations by Integrating Everyday Elements Like Chef-Prepared Meals and Pet-Friendly Accommodations Into a Structured Clinical Framework.

The Expansion of the California Workplace Outreach Project Signals a Shift Towards Proactive Enforcement, Impacting Businesses Across the State and Notably in Orange County.

City Leaders and First Responders Gathered to Honor the Victims of September 11, 2001, and Acknowledge the Profound Impact the National Tragedy Had on Orange County Residents and Services.

Sarah Barron, a Recent Fullerton Union High School Graduate and Girl Scout, Donated a New Little Free Library to San Marino Elementary, Supported by a City Microgrant, to Foster a Love for Reading Among Students.

Project Glad® Will Provide Two Series of Workshops This Fall and Into 2027, Focusing on Research-Based Strategies for Language Development and Engaging Classroom Experiences.

Local Pump Prices Have Climbed for 31 Consecutive Days, Reaching Their Highest Levels in Months and Significantly Exceeding Last Year's Costs.

The Chorus, Which Began with 13 Men in 2001, Has Grown Into a Significant Voice for Belonging and Connection, Now Expanding Its Mission with New Initiatives.

As Child Passenger Safety Week Approaches, the Orange County Sheriff’s Department Reminds Caregivers About the Critical Importance of Correct Car Seat Installation and Use to Protect Young Passengers.

The Unusual Sighting in Crystal Cove Marks the First Confirmed Appearance of the Yellow-Bellied Sea Snake in California Since 2018, with Experts Suggesting a Connection to Warming Ocean Conditions.

Orange County Board Chairman Doug Chaffee Cited Damages to Government Property Exceeding $15 Million, Paving the Way for Federal Financial Aid to Impacted South Orange County Cities.

The $100 Million Program Aims to Compensate Those Affected by the May Chemical Evacuation, Following Earlier Cleanup Efforts and Loan Initiatives.