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Orange County votes to join feds to oppose California's 'sanctuary' law

Not all of California opposes President Donald Trump's immigration policies. Los Alamitos, a small city in Orange County, voted last week to oppose California's "sanctuary" law. And now the county government is joining the backlash against the state policy, which prohibits local law enforcement from some cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.

Five places to watch in the California recall

With all eyes turning to California on Tuesday to see whether Gov. Gavin Newsom is recalled, a few places within the Golden State could offer some early clues -- not only about whether the Democratic governor can keep his job -- but also what the political climate might look like next year in a state where Republicans picked up four House seats in 2020.

Exotic bird stolen by balding thief in Lake Forest

Orange County deputies are searching for the balding thief who stole an exotic gray bird from a Lake Forest shop.

Photos 3 results of 567

Misty Copeland, seen here in December 2017, discusses the "generational trauma" felt by Black ballet dancers. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Sullivan/Orange County Register/Getty Images via CNN …

Published on March 28, 2024

Reps. Michelle Steel, left, and Young Kim, who have been friends for decades, broke history together, becoming the first Republican Korean American women in Congress. …

Published on March 22, 2021

The FDA proposes individual risk assessments for blood donors, opening up opportunities for more men who have sex with men to donate. Mandatory Credit: Paul …

Published on January 27, 2023

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Videos 3 results of 23

Kappa Alpha Psi CONCLAVE 2013 - William "Randy" Bates Jr. Esq Grand Polemarch

Welcome to the Host Chapter Website for the 81st Grand Chapter Meeting. The Houston Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. is proud to welcome nearly 15,000 registered members, supporters, and guests to our great city. In conjunction with our conclave theme, "Impacting Communities: Making a Difference for the Next 100 Years," this website is a window and guide into the rich history of our fraternity.

Get Hard - Official Trailer 2

This is Warner Bros. second trailer for Get Hard and it’s even funnier than the first. Opening with a nice throwback to early 90’s rap, we’re treated to a little of Dr. Dre’s "Still D.R.E." featuring Snoop Dogg as we get acquainted with our surroundings in a neighborhood that looks like it could be straight out of John Singleton’s 1991 film, Boyz n the Hood. After a few teases we see James King (Ferrell) in his already-infamous, insanely ridiculous, orange vested get-up. He is joined by Darnell Lewis (Kevin Hart) as the two get called out by some of the neighborhood residents. "Hello," says Ferrell’s character in his trademark oblivious way. After getting a not-so-friendly response, he follows with, "I don’t think they’ve ever seen a white person before." We zip back to 30 days prior, where we learn what led James to his present circumstances. A millionaire hedge fund manager, he is sentenced to hard time in prison, after being convicted of corporate fraud. After he is given a stretch of 30 days to "get his affairs in order," he hires Darnell to teach him everything he needs to know to survive in prison. "I could pay you," Ferrell’s character pleads, ever so hilariously. Playing on James’ stereotypical assumptions that he has been to prison just because he’s black, Darnell, who in reality hasn’t even received so much as a parking ticket, accepts a cash offer to teach him how to "get hard".

Jesse Jackson Rainbow PUSH Coalition

Members of the Rainbow PUSH Wall Street Project convened at the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel Wednesday to discuss a report they recently published, documenting struggles minority businesses face in dealing with major corporations today. RELATED: Register Now for the Rainbow PUSH Wall Street Project Economic Summit Moderator Julianne Malveaux (pictured right of Don Graves at the podium) spoke about African-American spending power not translating into gains in corporate boardrooms. "They didn't think about giving us a slice, because perhaps we had not demanded it," the Last Word Productions president said. "The Wall Street Project is a demand; it's a demand that Corporate America treat African-American people, and other un[der]represented people, fairly."