Half of Mayflower’s Passengers Were Wiped Out

A CorrespondentBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

Mayflower II

First of two parts   In September 1620, a small ship called the Mayflower left Plymouth, England, carrying 102 passengers—an assortment of religious separatists seeking a new home where they could freely practice their faith and other individuals lured by the promise of prosperity and land ownership in the New World. After a treacherous, uncomfortable crossing that lasted 66 days, … Read More

A Race to Color Some Guys Bad

Ari L. NoonanBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

Assemblyperson Shirley Weber

Second of two parts   Re “Does This Mean Only Certain Bad Guys Can Be Arrested?”  For most of the next five years, Culver City police offices generously will be permitted to arrest bad guys. What a concept. Especially for a sanctuary city. Liberals this year ruled that certain (non-English-speaking) lawbreakers who agree with them politically may live here in … Read More

Fall Dance Concert Next Week

A CorrespondentNewsLeave a Comment

Three performances of their Fall Dance Concert will be staged next week by the Academy of Visual and Performing Arts of Culver City High School: The Vets Auditorium schedule for AVPA’s Danger Zone Dance Company, which presents Prologue A Night of Dances for a New Beginning: Thursday, Nov. 30, 7 o’clock Saturday, Dec. 2, 2 o’clock and 7 o’clock The Danger … Read More

How Dare You, Says Apple – Bang!

Ari L. NoonanBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

Ms. Young Smith

You vill obey every law. Or you vill be punished. This is the funniest/saddest/most ironic story of the week — until the Thanksgiving turkey spills. We are indebted to www.patterico.com for exposing the wildest leftist fakery this side of laughable Robbie Abcarian of the laughable Los Angeles Times. The darlings of diversity get docked again for irretrievable dopiness. It seems … Read More

Fisch Perfect Fit for Old and New Culver City?

Ari L. NoonanBreaking News, News1 Comment

Mr. Fisch, wife Julie Bernard, with their family

When City Council candidate  Alex Fisch says “I bring a lot of experience to this job,” here is what he means: “I have been interested in cities since I moved from rural Ventura County (outside of Camarillo) to Berkeley. “Berkeley is not a place I necessarily would want to emulate. “The difference really was invigorating,” says tall, suave Mr. Fisch. … Read More

Recall That Does Not Look Straight

Brian HewsNewsLeave a Comment

The ongoing recall of Artesia Mayor Ali Taj and Councilmen Miguel Canales and Victor Manalo is being financed by dark money donations. The illegal operation continues, and is in violation of the Political Reform Act and California Fair Political Practices Commission laws. If more than  $1,000 is spent on any campaign, a committee must be formed and registered with the … Read More

GOP Plan Would Be Devastating for Charities

Monique Limón and Sebastian Ridley-ThomasBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

Assemblyman Ridley-Thomas

The federal Republican tax plan would create a system detrimental to nonprofit charities. Their proposal increases the standard deduction, thereby reducing the number of filers who itemize. In other words, it limits tax benefits for many of the small to mid-size donors for charities. According to the most recent analysis by the Tax Policy Center, the number of taxpayers who … Read More

Does This Mean Only Certain Bad Guys Can Be Arrested?

Ari L. NoonanBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

‘Are you white or non-white, Mr. Criminal?’

First of two parts As long as tilted Democrat racists are in charge of our state Legislature, they are committed to creating pathways for bad guys to avoid punishment – not to mention the clownish formulation of sanctuary cities for illegal aliens. Kevin de Leon and the boys are on an undeterrable mission to intimidate police officers and to prevent … Read More

Council Rushing Too Fast on Cannabis — Eriksson

Ari L. NoonanBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

There was Goran Eriksson, the verbally nimble City Councilman, blithely tooling down a freeway yesterday morning – in his native Sweden – when the newspaper caught up with him. At Monday’s Council meeting, Culver City’s intensely controversial regulations governing now-legal retail cannabis are to be finalized. Mr. Eriksson, a stout opponent of retail cannabis, does not know what to anticipate … Read More

UCLA Says Less of Mora Is Best for Fading Program

Steve FinleyBreaking News, NewsLeave a Comment

Coach Mora

One day after – not surprisingly – firing football coach Jim Mora on his 56th birthday over a 46-30 record, it can be said the UCLA athletic program has seen better days. In just the past month: Three freshman basketball stars caused an international incident when they stole expensive items from three high-end stores in China, The struggling football Bruins … Read More