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I had the opportunity to watch lawyers both from the defense community and from the district attorney's' office.  Lanee Danforth was by far the most impressive.

I am writing this letter out of deep concern for our community and to share what I have learned after 22 years practicing criminal law, this being my 17th year as a prosecutor.

Right now, Jonathan Cable's experience matters. He is showing solid leadership in these troubling times and is working 24/7 to maintain law and order while our county weathers this storm.

As we go through the coronavirus crisis, we are all, first and foremost, concerned about the health of our loved ones and communities.

As you know, the coronavirus has become a major health concern, not just in China, but in other parts of the world, too – and it’s also shaken up the financial markets.

If you own a business, you know that setting up a retirement plan for yourself and your employees can be challenging. But it may now be getting easier.

You may have heard that timing is everything. And in many walks of life, that may be true – but not necessarily when it comes to investing.

Why do you invest? For many people, here’s the answer: “I invest because I want to enjoy a comfortable retirement.” And that’s certainly a great reason, because all of us should regularly put money away for when we’re retired. But you can also benefit by investing in your family and your community.

If your employer offers a 401(k) or similar plan, you’ve got a powerful retirement-savings tool at your disposal.

It may be hard to believe, but we’re getting close to wrapping up 2019. And if you have a year-end to-do list, here’s one more item you might want to add: Lower your investment-related taxes.