Frank Zotter Jr. is a journalist based in Ukiah, California. He focuses on local news and writes for the Ukiah Municipal Swimming Pool, covering topics related to the legal system and judicial proceedings. His articles provide a humorous and satirical take on various legal cases and issues.
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Frank Zotter Jr. specializes in legal and judicial coverage, often providing expert commentary and opinion editorials on various legal topics. Given his focus on local coverage in Ukiah, California, he may be particularly interested in pitches related to local legal proceedings or issues affecting the community.
You could consider reaching out with insights from local legal experts or professionals who can provide valuable perspectives on specific cases or developments within the judicial system that are relevant to Ukiah and its surrounding areas.
Additionally, since Frank’s articles also cover government & politics as well as culture & society themes, you might explore pitching stories that intersect these areas with the law to align more closely with his editorial focus.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Though we're past Halloween, a recent article in the HuffPost brought back memories of a column from a few years ago.
In 2004, the Court of Appeals of Arkansas was called upon to decide a custody dispute that started out much like thousands of similar disputes clogging the nations' courts.
By tradition (and also because it's so easy), the first column of December, along with the last of the year (or the first of next year, depending
In 1979, two brothers who farmed cotton in the Mississippi delta received what they thought was an irresistible offer from Chevron Chemical Company.
Every so often, the California Legislature decides to “clean up” this or that series of laws, – sort of like that Saturday project where you dump out the “junk drawer” in your kitchen and organize it. And by the next Saturday, of course, it's all back to where it was before.
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Once again, the last column of December (or the first of the next year, depending on how the dates line up) is a final look backward at the past
Some years ago, the California Supreme Court ruled that, except under unusual circumstances, judges should not exclude the press and public from civil trials.
Mark Rothko was, in the opinion of many art critics, one of the foremost American artists of the late twentieth century. In fact, except for Jackson Pollock, he is considered by some to be the greatest American artist of the second half of the century.
You might have noticed there was no mail delivery back on Thursday, Jan. 9. That was because President Biden had declared it a national day of mourning for former President Jimmy Carter, who died this past December 29. In addition, flags are at half-staff for 30 days. Similar steps were taken in 2018 following the death of former Pres. George H. W. Bush, and in 2006 for former Pres. Gerald Ford.
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