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Weekly editions   -   Oct 12, 2025 Mobile courtroom, new judges, audio from arrest at Coachella Trump rally

San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom, Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench, Audio recording from arrest of “would-be Trump assassin” released in defamation case

by Aidan McGloin
Your judges   -   Oct 12, 2025 Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench
Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench

Former Deputy Public Defender Elizabeth Ulsh gave brief remarks thanking the roughly 50 people in the courtroom for their support.

by Aidan McGloin
Oct 12, 2025 San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom
San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom

The RV will provide in-person services in remote areas, to ensure litigants without adequate transportation to the county’s courthouses can still appear at hearings.

by Aidan McGloin
Your leaders   -   Oct 12, 2025 Audio recording from arrest of “would-be Trump assassin” released in defamation case

An audio recording of the arrest of a man labeled a “would-be Trump assassin” by Riverside Sheriff Chad Bianco has been released. Riverside Sheriff’s Deputies arrested Vem Miller on Oct. 12, 2024, after he attempted to attend President Donald Trump’s Coachella rally with a loaded handgun and a

by Aidan McGloin
Oct 12, 2025 Federal judge rebukes Trump administration attempt to deploy Guard units from California, Texas to Oregon
Federal judge rebukes Trump administration attempt to deploy Guard units from California, Texas to Oregon

Oregon District Court Judge Karin Immergut interrupted Department of Justice attorney Eric Hamilton repeatedly during the hearing, saying the administration was trying to circumvent an order she issued Saturday temporarily halting the use of Oregon Guard troops in Portland.

by Mikhail Zinshteyn, CalMatters
Sacramento   -   Oct 12, 2025 New California law expands Newsom’s mental health court. Will it help more people?
New California law expands Newsom’s mental health court. Will it help more people?

Newsom signed a law that expands eligibility for CARE Court to include people who experience psychotic symptoms as a result of bipolar disorder. Under the law’s previous constraints, only people with schizophrenia and other limited psychotic disorders were eligible.

by Jocelyn Wiener, CalMatters & Marisa Kendall, CalMatters
Oct 12, 2025 NY AG Letitia James charged with mortgage fraud – a crime seldom prosecuted and rarely resulting in prison

Since most mortgage fraud violates federal law, I looked at more than a decade of federal conviction data. What I found was clear: Almost no one has gone to federal prison recently for lying on a mortgage application.

by The Conversation
Sacramento   -   Oct 12, 2025 Newsom signs bill to prevent sex abuse in schools
Newsom signs bill to prevent sex abuse in schools

The law requires schools to train teachers, coaches and other school staff on how to prevent and report sexual misconduct; broadens the number of staff who are required to report abuse allegations; and requires schools to write comprehensive policies on appropriate behavior.

by Carolyn Jones, CalMatters
Weekly editions   -   Oct 12, 2025 Mobile courtroom, new judges, audio from arrest at Coachella Trump rally

San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom, Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench, Audio recording from arrest of “would-be Trump assassin” released in defamation case

by Aidan McGloin
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Weekly editions   -   Oct 12, 2025 Mobile courtroom, new judges, audio from arrest at Coachella Trump rally

San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom, Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench, Audio recording from arrest of “would-be Trump assassin” released in defamation case

by Aidan McGloin
Your judges   -   Oct 12, 2025 Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench
Elizabeth Ulsh swears in as San Bernardino judge, two join Riverside bench

Former Deputy Public Defender Elizabeth Ulsh gave brief remarks thanking the roughly 50 people in the courtroom for their support.

by Aidan McGloin
Oct 12, 2025 San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom
San Bernardino Court unveils mobile courtroom

The RV will provide in-person services in remote areas, to ensure litigants without adequate transportation to the county’s courthouses can still appear at hearings.

by Aidan McGloin
Your leaders   -   Oct 12, 2025 Audio recording from arrest of “would-be Trump assassin” released in defamation case

An audio recording of the arrest of a man labeled a “would-be Trump assassin” by Riverside Sheriff Chad Bianco has been released. Riverside Sheriff’s Deputies arrested Vem Miller on Oct. 12, 2024, after he attempted to attend President Donald Trump’s Coachella rally with a loaded handgun and a

by Aidan McGloin
Oct 12, 2025 Federal judge rebukes Trump administration attempt to deploy Guard units from California, Texas to Oregon
Federal judge rebukes Trump administration attempt to deploy Guard units from California, Texas to Oregon

Oregon District Court Judge Karin Immergut interrupted Department of Justice attorney Eric Hamilton repeatedly during the hearing, saying the administration was trying to circumvent an order she issued Saturday temporarily halting the use of Oregon Guard troops in Portland.

by Mikhail Zinshteyn, CalMatters
Sacramento   -   Oct 12, 2025 New California law expands Newsom’s mental health court. Will it help more people?
New California law expands Newsom’s mental health court. Will it help more people?

Newsom signed a law that expands eligibility for CARE Court to include people who experience psychotic symptoms as a result of bipolar disorder. Under the law’s previous constraints, only people with schizophrenia and other limited psychotic disorders were eligible.

by Jocelyn Wiener, CalMatters & Marisa Kendall, CalMatters
Oct 12, 2025 NY AG Letitia James charged with mortgage fraud – a crime seldom prosecuted and rarely resulting in prison

Since most mortgage fraud violates federal law, I looked at more than a decade of federal conviction data. What I found was clear: Almost no one has gone to federal prison recently for lying on a mortgage application.

by The Conversation
Sacramento   -   Oct 12, 2025 Newsom signs bill to prevent sex abuse in schools
Newsom signs bill to prevent sex abuse in schools

The law requires schools to train teachers, coaches and other school staff on how to prevent and report sexual misconduct; broadens the number of staff who are required to report abuse allegations; and requires schools to write comprehensive policies on appropriate behavior.

by Carolyn Jones, CalMatters
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