SF Man Convicted In Child Sex Abuse Material Case, 37 Order Violations: DA
The San Francisco district attorney announced on April 22 that Richard Lamont Jones was convicted of possession of child sexual‑abuse material, witness tampering and 37 protective‑order violations.
Tehachapi Power Broker’s Son Says ‘Epstein Loophole’ Let Dad Dodge Jail
The son of former Kern supervisor Zack Scrivner went public in Sacramento, accusing his father of abuse and backing bills to narrow mental‑health diversion eligibility.
SCOOP: Roaches Found Laying Eggs in Dough Mixer at SF's Oldest Indian Restaurant — Reinspection Finds Cockroaches in the Food
Two days after San Francisco's oldest Indian restaurant was shuttered for a severe cockroach infestation, a reinspection found things had gotten worse — not better. A juvenile cockroach was discovered inside cooking oil on the prep line, apparent roach fragments were found in butter, and two blocks of rodent poison were pulled from the tandoori oven's access panel. The permit suspension continues, and inspectors are now recommending that neighboring businesses on Ellis Street coordinate pest control — a sign the problem may not stop at New Delhi's front door.
Lufthansa Axes 20,000 Euro Hops To Keep Long-Haul Dream Alive
Lufthansa will cut about 20,000 short‑haul flights through October to save fuel as prices soar. The move trims European connections and accelerates fleet and network reshuffles.
Napa Molester Hit With 8-Year Term After Victim Testifies
Pedro Y. Campos was sentenced to eight years after a jury convicted him on three felony counts of lewd acts on a child. The verdict ends a weeklong trial in Napa County.
Big-Spending Newcomer Eric Jones Takes Swing at Napa Powerhouse Mike Thompson
A well-funded progressive, Eric Jones, is mounting a primary challenge to Rep. Mike Thompson in California's redrawn 4th District. The June primary will test whether money and new voters can shake up a long‑standing incumbent.
Secret Files Shake Sonoma, Put Hells Angels Convictions on the Brink
Sealed court disclosures in the federal Hells Angels case have defense teams pushing for hearings that could threaten major convictions. Judges will soon weigh whether the material warrants new trials.












