Rondall Reynoso’s own paintings, which were made in response to Cruz Reynoso’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease later in life, are also on display.

Cruz Reynoso, a child of migrant workers who worked in the fields as a child and went on to become the first Latino state Supreme Court justice in California history, has died.

In 1940s Orange County, future California Supreme Court justice Cruz Reynoso was just a teen trying to fight racism when he wrote to the U.S. postmaster general. His family lived in a rural part ...

During his extraordinary life, Cruz Reynoso has been one of those rare individuals who are not only shaped by history-they make history. "Sowing The Seeds Of Justice" paints a portrait of Cruz ...

Cruz Reynoso was born to a family of migrant farm workers in Brea, California. He had 10 siblings. His family often traveled north to pick crops, to make ends meet.

Saturday, Sept. 15 -- The University of California, Davis, will bestow its highest honor on law school professor emeritus and former California Supreme Court Justice Cruz Reynoso at a gala honoring ...

Cruz Reynoso cross of Katherine Harris and Clayton Roberts. Global Search Search In. Quick Guide. Search. Schedule TV Networks Radio PODCASTS APP ...

Cruz Reynoso, a son of migrant workers who worked in the fields as a child and went on to become the first Latino state Supreme Court justice in California history, has died. He was 90.

Reynoso. Reynoso helped found La Raza Lawyers four decades ago, and it has become California’s foremost Latino Bar association. The Sacramento chapter held a name-change celebration March 30 at ...

Cruz Reynoso Medal of Freedom Ceremony. August 9, 2000 | Clip Of Presidential Medals of Freedom Ceremony This clip, title, and description were not created by C-SPAN. User Clip: Cruz Reynoso Medal ...

Lea el artículo en español aquí.. Sonoma County vintner Joe Reynoso wasn’t at Sugarloaf Wine Co. tasting room Nov. 29 when a handful of his field workers dropped by to demand wages they say ...

STOCKTON - Cruz Reynoso, the first Latino on the California Supreme Court, said this week that solving U.S. immigration problems begins by solving Mexico's economic problems.