Thursday, June 2, 2016 – 09:00 p.m.
InlandPolitics.com has learned that the Public Integrity Unit of the San Bernardino County District Attorney has requested records from at least three High-Desert public agencies.
1 Comment
Archive for June 2nd, 2016
Citizens Business Bank Arena in Ontario, built and is owned by the City of Ontario and is operated by AEG, one of the nation’s top entertainment presenters. (File Photo)
By Neil Nisperos, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin
Posted: 06/01/16 – 2:16 PM PDT |
ONTARIO >> Management of the Citizens Business Bank Arena is switching from AEG Facilities to Ontario Convention Center operator SMG, officials announced Wednesday.
Filed under: Business, In the News
Phil Willon and Maloy Moore
June 1, 2016
The top two Democrats in California’s U.S. Senate race have raised more than a combined $12 million for their campaigns, but many of the state’s most generous and loyal campaign donors have yet to crack open their wallets.
Filed under: Campaigns, Democrats, Elections, In the News, Politics, State of California, U.S. Senate
California Attorney General Kamala Harris is talking a lot these days in her bid to become a U.S. senator, but one subject she’s not mentioning is her complex role in Orange County’s highest-profile criminal case – the penalty phase in the trial of confessed mass murderer Scott Dekraai. (Cindy Yamanaka – File)
By Tony Saavedra / Staff Writer
June 1, 2016 – Updated 10:10 p.m.
California Attorney General Kamala Harris is talking a lot these days in her bid to become a U.S. senator, but one subject she’s not mentioning is her complex role in Orange County’s highest-profile criminal case – the penalty phase in the trial of confessed mass murderer Scott Dekraai.
By Debra J. Saunders
Wednesday, June 1, 2016 – Updated 4:23 pm
California lawmakers seem intent on making Sacramento the place where reasonable reforms, much like runaway trains, jump the tracks. In that no-speed-limit spirit Tuesday, the California Assembly voted 41-37 to allow convicted felons to vote in jail. (Yes, you read that correctly — in jail.) If Assembly Bill 2466 becomes law, the ACLU estimates that 50,000 adults will be able to vote behind bars. The state doesn’t trust these people on the streets, but they are welcome in the voting booth.
Filed under: Democrats, Elections, In the News, Legal, Politics, State Assembly, State of California