Robert Lewis

2 months ago | calmatters.org | Robert Lewis

Court research by Robert Lewis, Lauren Hepler, Anat Rubin, Sergio Olmos, Cayla Mihalovich, Ese Olumhense, Ko Bragg, Andrew Donohue and Jenna Peterson Ivan Dimov was convicted of reckless driving in 2013, after fleeing police in Washington state while his passenger allegedly dumped heroin out the window. Before that, he got six DUIs in California over a six-year period. None of that would keep him off the road. The California Department of Motor Vehicles reissued him a driver’s license in 2017.

2 months ago | calmatters.org | Robert Lewis

Welcome to CalMatters, the only nonprofit newsroom devoted solely to covering issues that affect all Californians. Sign up for WhatMatters to receive the latest news and commentary on the most important issues in the Golden State. CalMatters wanted to understand how California handles dangerous drivers.

2 months ago | calmatters.org | Robert Lewis

Welcome to CalMatters, the only nonprofit newsroom devoted solely to covering issues that affect all Californians. Sign up for WhatMatters to receive the latest news and commentary on the most important issues in the Golden State. Court research by Robert Lewis, Lauren Hepler, Anat Rubin, Sergio Olmos, Cayla Mihalovich, Ese Olumhense, Ko Bragg, Andrew Donohue and Jenna Peterson Ervin Wyatt’s history behind the wheel spreads across two pages of a recent court filing: Fleeing police.

2 months ago | laist.com | Robert Lewis

This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters. Court research by Robert Lewis, Lauren Hepler, Anat Rubin, Sergio Olmos, Cayla Mihalovich, Ese Olumhense, Ko Bragg, Andrew Donohue and Jenna PetersonIvan Dimov was convicted of reckless driving in 2013, after fleeing police in Washington state while his passenger allegedly dumped heroin out the window. Before that, he got six DUIs in California over a six-year period. None of that would keep him off the road.

Aug 1, 2024 | baystatebanner.com | Robert Lewis

White Stadium was a place where legends were made. For Boston student-athletes in the 1960s and ’70s, playing at the stadium meant you had made it to the big stage. I can instantly relive my days on that field as a running back for East Boston High School. Back then, the Eastie vs. Southie game would bring 10,000 people into the stadium to watch one of the city’s biggest rivalries. White Stadium was central to BPS athletics and connected our city across geographic, racial and cultural boundaries.