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On Wednesday, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of expanding a clause that prevents the application of anti-discrimination laws from religious institutions.In a 7-2 decision, with liberal justices Ginsburg and Sotomayor dissenting, the court expanded the "ministerial exception," siding with a California Catholic school that did not renew the contracts of two teachers.In the case of Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrisey-Berru, the teachers claimed they were discriminated against because they were released from their contracts after they did not receive certification in a Catholic teaching course. The teacher later sued, saying she had been discriminated against because of her age.However, the citing precedent from the landmark 2014 Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. case, the court ruled that the school and other such institutions are protected from discrimination lawsuits. 896

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (KGTV) - A message threatening African-Americans was found in a men’s bathroom at MiraCosta College in Oceanside, college police said Friday.The discovery was made Thursday afternoon in a stall of the restroom on the second floor of the Oceanside campus library, according to police. The exact nature of the threat was not released.College Police, Oceanside Police and the FBI received the report of a hate crime, officials said. The subject of the crime is unknown.Police are asking for anyone with information to call 760-795-6640. Officers also want to learn if there have been any other incidents of this nature.MiraCosta College President Sunita V. Cooke addressed the issue in a message to the community Friday.“I am dedicated to the safety and well-being of our campus community, and will ensure we take all actions, to the full extent of the law, against any such acts. I am grieved by the expressions of hate. I am committed to journeying with you to build the community and future that aligns with our core values of diversity, equity, and inclusion,” wrote Dr. Cooke.Dr. Cooke announced she would be available for meetings at Temescal on Monday from 12 to 1:30 p.m. and Tuesday in OC 1030 (Administration Building- 1000) from 3 - 5 p.m.Students were also encouraged to use campus resources including the CARE hotline at 442-262-2200.“Looking ahead, I encourage us all to remember that we are stronger together. We must stand together as a campus community to reject all forms of hate,” wrote Dr. Cooke. 1539

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (KGTV) — Oceanside residents not only enjoy life along the coast, but several fun things to do available throughout the week.The historic pier and beaches, museums, and a weekly market give locals and visitors plenty to enjoy on any given day.But there are five stops every local and visitor should check out at least once, making for a perfect trip through Oceanside:LIFE IN OCEANSIDE:Oceanside to purify recycled water for a more sustainable futureOceanside's brewery scene helps spur city's growthFrom 'Ocean Side' to region's third-largest cityOceanside Pier: A walk along Oceanside's nearly 2,000-foot long pier, one of the longest wooden piers on the west coast. The first iteration of the pier was constructed in the late 1880s, but major storms have force major rebuilds of the pier. The current version is Oceanside's fourth pier. Visit the amphitheater at its entrance, where visitors may catch musicians or cultural performers, or head all the way to the end of the pier for a bite at Ruby's Diner. In between, fishermen cast off and visitors look out from the pier and try to spot dolphins, seals, or sting rays in the waters below.California Surf Museum: Founded in 1986, the California Surf Museum has showcased a collection of surfboards and surf rarities, making one of the richest treasure troves of surf history ever. The museum houses revolving exhibits throughout the year featuring a wide array of topic in the world of surfing, significant surfboards, trophies, magazines, rare photographs and more. The museum also hosts events like book signings, film screenings, and special guests.Oceanside Museum of Art: Surround yourself in a world of fine art at Oceanside's Museum of Art. The museum showcases some of the finest art in Southern California including paintings, sculptures, studio furniture, architectural projects, and more. The museum is also hosts concerts, film screenings, culinary events, tours, and parties throughout the year, in addition several art exhibitions. Head over on the first Sunday of the month and admission is free. Oceanside Sunset Market: Every week, residents head down to Pier View Way to enjoy Oceanside's Sunset Market. The event comes every Thursday from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., giving visitors the chance to enjoy the scenic sunset alongside delicious foods and desserts, live entertainment, and local shopping. More than 200 merchants span four blocks, boasting an array of fun, unique, and delicious finds. The free market also features fun for kids with a special "KidZone" packed with activities.Visit the Graves House: The famed home is known for its role in the 1986 action flick "Top Gun," as the home of "Charlie." The classic Victorian home, featuring architecture rarely seen nowadays, was built nearly 137 years ago. But depending on when you venture out to see it, it may be gone. The home is being relocated to Pacific Street to make room for the Oceanside Beach Resort. And you may visit as the home is still being restored, but its future has swirled with rumors that it could become an ice cream parlor. 3097

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Authorities arrested a man suspected of shooting the security guard of a news crew that was robbed while covering the Oakland teachers strike, according to a statement by the CBS affiliate.KPIX said a reporter and a photographer were gathering interviews Sunday about the strike at the Oakland Library when a car pulled up and the driver pulled a gun, demanding their camera. The crew surrendered the equipment and began walking away.The suspect then shot the guard, Matt Meredith, in the leg, the news station said. KPIX reporter Joe Vazquez said on Twitter that the guard, a retired Berkeley police officer, exchanged gunfire.An Alameda County Sheriff spokesman says a 21-year-old man with several gunshot wounds walked into a nearby hospital after the incident. Oakland police arrested the man on suspicion of shooting the news crew's guard.The guard's condition wasn't immediately known.Assaults on routine assignments became so common in recent years that some television stations have hired armed guards to ride with news crews.No other information — including what time the robbery took place — was immediately released.It's not the first time the station has been the target of theft. In November 2012, a group of men punched a KPIX cameraman while he was filming in front of an Oakland high school and fled with his camera while it was still recording.Robberies of television news crews and still photographers have plagued the San Francisco Bay Area in recent years.The Associated Press tallied five robberies in 2012, two in 2013, three in 2014 and at least three in 2015 plus several burglaries of vehicles."We don't know what the market is for these cameras," San Francisco Police Sgt. Michael Andraychuk told The Associated Press in 2015. Even though the cameras can cost upward of ,000 each, it is specialized equipment that can't be easily sold on the black market, Andraychuk said, and none of the stolen cameras have turned up on Craigslist, eBay or any other online marketplace. 2031

Officials are urging residents of Texas' capital city to cut water consumption by at least 15 percent so water treatment plants can catch up with demand as historic flooding continues to muck up lakes that supply the region's tap water."Immediate action is needed to avoid running out of water," Austin leaders said Monday in a statement. "Emergency conservation now required."A boil-water advisory remains in effect Tuesday, as the city works to filter "much higher levels of debris, silt, and mud" from the Highland Lakes.Reservoir water in Texas' fourth-biggest city already was reaching "minimal levels" on Monday, according to the statement. Residents were using 120 million gallons of water per day, or about 15 million gallons more than water treatment plants can produce daily, it said."There is an urgent need to reduce water demand to allow treatment plant operations to stabilize," city leaders stated.Outdoor water use has been prohibited, officials said, and violators may be reported to the city's 311 hotline."Our initial estimates is that this situation could go on for 10 to 14 days as the water system tries to settle," Eric Carter, the Travis County chief emergency management coordinator, told county commissioners on Tuesday. 1254