November 21, 2024

		

Editorial Board


| Friday, July 12th, 2013

Editorial: A prosperous Los Angeles benefits our region too

Editorials, Opinion

A vibrant Los Angeles economy is the key to the overall economic health of the Tri-Counties.

| Friday, July 5th, 2013

Editorial: Small firms will benefit from an ACA overhaul

Editorials, Opinion

In our view, the act places unfair burdens on small companies.

| Saturday, June 29th, 2013

Editorial: Region would gain edge from immigration reform

Editorials, Opinion

The Tri-Counties have a lot to gain and very little to lose from the comprehensive immigration reform bill that’s headed for passage in the Senate by a bipartisan and filibuster-proof majority.

| Friday, June 21st, 2013

Editorial: Amendment would have been a blow to transparency

Editorials, Opinion

Sometimes small changes can make a huge difference — and not in a good way.

| Friday, June 14th, 2013

Editorial: Ventura County pension issues catch AARP’s eye

Editorials, Opinion

Ventura County’s penchant for pension spiking has gone nationwide. It has caught the critical eye of AARP’s monthly bulletin, an influential publication seen by millions. We can debate the fairness AARP’s article attacking Ventura County, which is one of the better funded pension plans in the state. And, as the article points out, most who Read More →

| Friday, June 7th, 2013

Editorial: VCCF helps bind Ventura County together

Editorials, Opinion

In the 21st Century, Ventura County is getting national recognition for its unique mix of agriculture, high technology, urban environments, open space and beachfront property. But forging an independent identity for one of California’s largest counties has been far more difficult than it looks today.  Just 25 years ago, Ventura County operated without a central Read More →

| Friday, May 31st, 2013

Editorial: Tri-Counties has traded on port’s success for 75 years

Editorials, Opinion

Trade has a proud tradition on the Central Coast, beginning with the shipping of cattle hides as chronicled by Richard Henry Dana in the 1830s.