Orange Journey — Local News

Gubernatorial Hopeful Steve Hilton Has Outlined a Proposal Aimed at Addressing Widespread Frustration with the Department of Motor Vehicles by Eliminating the Agency and Significantly Altering Vehicle Registration Processes and Costs.

The California Labor Commissioner’s Office Announced the Wage Will Climb by 2027, Raising Questions for Orange County Taxpayers and Employers About Inflation and Entry-Level Employment.

Ihsan Youssif Iskandar Was Convicted of Five Felony Counts Involving Two Young Girls He Met Through His Girlfriend in Westminster.

While Plant Owners Assure Near-Term Safety, Experts Warn of Long-Term Geological and Environmental Risks for Millions of Pounds of Radioactive Material with No Permanent Federal Solution.

Intense Waves Have Caused Widespread Destruction From Malibu to San Diego, Impacting Homes and Infrastructure, with Experts Warning of a Significantly Stronger Winter Ahead.

The Huntington Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees Will Review a Proposed Policy Outlining When Students Can Use Mobile Devices on Campus.

A Three-Month Investigation by Orange County Sheriff's Department Units Led to Significant Arrests and the Recovery of Approximately $4.3 Million in Suspected Stolen Catalytic Converters.

County Officials Are Divided on the Necessity of a County-Wide Emergency Declaration, Despite Activated Operations and Local City Declarations Following Recent Storm Impacts.

New Legislation and a Broader Definition of 'Flavored' Products Are Reshaping the Nicotine and Tobacco Market Across the State, Impacting Local Sales and Online Access.

The California Avocado Commission Is Advocating for Seasonal Import Policies to Protect Domestic Farms, Citing an Unlevel Playing Field and Concerns Over Foreign Supply Chain Integrity.

A Decades-Old State Law, Originally Intended to Standardize Construction Quality, Is Now Identified by Housing Advocates and Developers as a Primary Barrier to Building Crucial Entry-Level Homes for Sale Across California.

With September Designated for Pedestrian Safety, Local Law Enforcement Reminds Motorists to Slow Down and Stay Focused to Protect Those Walking on County Roads.

Bright Paths Recovery in Los Angeles Aims to Reduce Resistance to Treatment by Integrating Familiar Elements Like Chef-Prepared Meals and Pet Companionship Into a Structured Clinical Framework.

What Began with 13 Singers Has Grown Into a Significant Community Presence, Offering Connection and Visibility Across Orange County.

The Initiative Aims to Compensate Residents and Businesses for Eligible Expenses and Losses Following the May Chemical Incident and Subsequent Evacuation.

The Project, Part of a Phased Renovation, Is Set to Open Later This Year, Expanding Recreational Opportunities for Local Families.

A Policy Advocated by Mayor Connor Traut Is Under Scrutiny Following City Staff Reports of Project Cost Overruns and Significant Bidding Challenges.

A Sweeping Wave of New State Legislation Has Taken Effect Across California, with Some Statutes Aiming to Increase Public Transparency and Consumer Safety by July 1, 2026.

Truckloads of Rock Were Placed to Protect Properties From Hurricane-Generated Surf, as County Officials Plan Long-Term Sand Replenishment Efforts.

Authored by Senator Catherine Blakespear, SB 954 Moves to the Assembly, Seeking to Revise a Previous Law That Allowed Heavy Manufacturing Plants to Bypass Safety Reviews.

A County Plan to Convert a Youth Center on Hesperian Way Into a Transitional Housing Facility Has Ignited Strong Opposition From Local Residents and Business Owners, Drawing Scrutiny to Supervisor Vicente Sarmiento's Role.

The Anaheim Ducks Will Honor Their Longtime Captain and Top Scorer, Ryan Getzlaf, by Retiring His Number 15 During a Special Ceremony in January.

Tara Shor's Orange County Studio Focuses on Personalized Treatments and Client Education, Addressing Concerns From Acne to Anti-Aging.

Huntington Beach, Orange, Pacifica, Rancho Alamitos, and La Quinta Maintain Perfect Records as Local Gridiron Action Continues, Alongside Growth in Girls' Flag Football.

A One-Year Pilot Program for San Juan and Trabuco Creeks Has Exposed Differing Views on Policy Authority and Transparency Between Supervisors Don Wagner and Katrina Foley.