Good morning, Stockton.
Today’s briefing begins with a developing story involving City Manager Johnny Ford. Police are investigating a fatal crash on north El Dorado Street that sources say involved Ford. Our newsroom is following what’s known so far and what questions remain as authorities work to determine what caused the collision. Cassie Dickman has the latest reporting.
Beyond that investigation, this edition also looks at continued changes inside Stockton City Hall, where two deputy city managers have departed and another has been hired amid an ongoing leadership shake-up. And if you’re looking to step away from the headlines for a bit, we’ve rounded up a mix of weekend events across the city, from a Stockton Kings game to hands-on art and live music.
Thanks for starting your day with us. We appreciate you staying informed and supporting local reporting that keeps Stockton connected.
Today’s top story
Stockton City Manager Johnny Ford involved in fatal crash, sources say
By Cassie Dickman • Stocktonia
Police are investigating the cause of the crash that occurred on north El Dorado Street.
Stories you may have missed
Things to do in Stockton Jan. 24–25: Stockton Kings game, live music, pottery workshop, more
Birthday celebrations on the basketball court; community art sessions; sound baths for the soul: Stockton offers a little something for everyone Jan. 24–25.
2 deputy city managers depart, 1 gets hired in shake-up at Stockton City Hall
Stockton announced more changes in its executive leadership this week, confirming the departure of two deputy city managers and the arrival of a new one.
Top California news
On eve of latest Kaiser strike, nurses sound alarm over patient care
More than 31,000 nurses and health care workers plan to walk out next week following a months-long stalemate with Kaiser.
Trump administration abandons anti-DEI court battle, but ‘damage has already been done’
Advocates call the ruling a legal victory, though the administration’s campaign has already had a chilling effect on DEI policies in education.
Commentary: Newsom’s budget shows big revenue gain, but we’ve been down that path before
If a projected $42.3 billion revenue increase is real, Gavin Newsom can end his governorship with California’s finances no longer plagued by deficits.
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