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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.
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The law, we are told, is a solemn profession. This is why lawyers wear dark suits, judges wear robes, and appellate opinions are written in a language designed to discourage spontaneous joy. Yet every so often the courthouse doors swing open and in marches not a plaintiff named Smith or a defendant named Jones, but One Fossilized Tyrannosaurus Bataar Skull
Every so often, in an online ad or, especially, on YouTube, there will a link proclaiming that it's about a “banned” movie or television episode.
Every so often, it's time to delve into the smaller legal stories that aren't really long enough to justify a deeper dive (i.e., their own column). And
Last week the Supreme Court ended its 2025-26 term with Trump v. Barbara, a decisive rebuke to President Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship
Epimenides the Cretan would be lost to history today except for one remarkable statement he made more than two thousand years ago: “All Cretans are liars.”
If you spend any time on YouTube (and I spend far too much), you'll probably stumble upon various YouTube channels profiling what are commonly
A court decision that all law students who study in California are sure to run across early in thei studies is the California Supreme Court's decision Rowland v. Christian. The facts of the case were straightforward. The plaintiff, James Rowland, was a social guest in the apartment of the defendant, Nancy Christian. While using the bathroom, Rowland injure
On an August day in 2006, a woman named Lenetra Outlaw entered a discount grocery store in West Point, Mississippi known as Penny Pinchers. The store was managed by Cindy Scott, who also owned a four month-old dachshund puppy named Sophie, who weighed just over four pounds. Scott took Sophie to work with her every day, and set up a piece of peg board to ke
Perhaps because Americans spend so much time in their cars, there has been a surprising volume of litigation over what appears on car license plates. Some of these have been discussed here before. For example, a California court of appeal case entitled Katz v. Department of Motor Vehicles considered these issues all the way back in 1973.
At about 7 a.m. on the morning of January 28, 1966, Erma Veith was proceeding west along Highway 19, about a mile west of Sun Prairie, Wisconsin.
