Special to Vanguard: Supervisor Rexroad Responds to Comments on Re-Entry Facility
On Friday, the Vanguard covered a proposed Re-entry facility that was approved by the County Board of…
On Friday, the Vanguard covered a proposed Re-entry facility that was approved by the County Board of…
Those who read the Davis Enterprise might have noticed a joint letter to the editor by Davis’…
This past week, the County Board of Supervisors on a somewhat rare party-line vote, decided to continue the needle exchange program that will cost the Yolo County taxpayers $100,000 per year.
This despite tangible evidence of problems with the program.
One of the biggest problems with the program at this point has to do with the number of unaccounted for needles.
Public Defender Barry Melton officially removed himself yesterday from the case of accused Sheriff’s Deputy killer, Marco…
The official report by Deputy Coroner James Andrade characterized the death of Ricardo Abrahams as accidental. He…
Just as you want to believe things will return to a more routine level in case of…
The recent problems in the Yolo County Courtroom have led one of the foremost legislative advocates for…
It was not surprising that a Sacramento court of appeal rejected the petition from the Yolo County…
Many who read the Davis Enterprise on Sunday, undoubtedly saw the story that the Yolo County Chapter…
California’s Chief Justice Ronald George has been asked to intervene in the Yolo Superior Court’s handling of…
Something a little different for everyone on a Sunday morning. Earlier this week there was a story in the Woodland Daily Democrat that a flood of hypodermic needles was showing up in Woodland City Parks.
A year ago, the County Board of Supervisors approved a needle-exchange program in an effort to cut down on diseases spread through the use of intravenous drug users.
However, now the Woodland City council is shocked and frustrated to find out that a county health contractor has been distributing these needles in one of the parks, without consulting the city.
Just when we thought things would slowly return to some semblance of normal, Assistant Public Defender Dean…
On Monday, a report was released that attempted to explain how it came to be that the…
I keep coming back to this case from the Yolo County Courts mainly because there is more…
It is one thing to see the Davis Vanguard complain about the conduct of public officials something…
In a bizarre series of events on Wednesday, the man accused of killing Yolo County Sheriff’s Deputy…
On February 14, 2008, I was at the County Clerk’s Office once again covering County Clerk Freddie Oakley’s protest against laws prohibiting the marriage of same-sex partners during her lunch hour. The day when Freddie Oakley would actually be able to marry such partners seemed hopelessly far off in the distance.
All of that has changed with a recent court ruling that has left open a window of time perhaps between now and Election Day when California same-sex partners can wed. Who knows what the Election Day will bring, perhaps the run on same-sex marriages during that time will convince people that the sky will not fall and that same-sex partners can hardly do more damage to the institution of marriage than has already been inflicted by high divorce rates and infidelity. Maybe.
Matt Rexroad’s blog drew my attention this morning to a letter to the editor in the Woodland…
In Friday’s Sacramento Bee is a story about Judge Stephen Mock ordering the death in the killing…
There are a bunch of interesting happenings that somehow do not seem to amount to one full…