Everyday Injustice podcast
Our podcast will be covering criminal justice reform, mass incarceration, wrongful convictions, and more.
Our podcast will be covering criminal justice reform, mass incarceration, wrongful convictions, and more.
David Taormino initiated legal action against the Davis Joint Unified School District (DJUSD) after the district reportedly reversed a written commitment to waive approximately $1.5 million in new school construction fees for Palomino Place, LLC.
Former Davis planning officials have endorsed the proposed Willowgrove development ahead of the November 3 election, despite ongoing debates regarding the city’s capacity to satisfy state housing mandates while maintaining local voter-approval ordinances.
Zach Cregger’s Resident Evil adaptation employs zombie imagery as a metaphor for the protagonist’s avoidant behavior and eventual acceptance of paternal responsibility during a sudden outbreak in Raccoon City.
A substantial portion of UC Davis students remains unaware of the comprehensive healthcare services administered under the University of California Student Health Insurance Plan (UC SHIP), which provides medical, mental health, dental, and vision benefits funded via student fees.
A Yolo County jury acquitted David Gallardo of second-degree murder and manslaughter charges, concluding that the defendant acted in lawful self-defense during a fatal confrontation with his brother-in-law outside a Woodland business.
A Yolo County Superior Court judge deferred a bail determination in a homicide case involving self-defense claims, after prosecutors requested a $400,000 bond while defense counsel sought electronic monitoring and home confinement.
Yolo County Superior Court Judge Sonia Cortes continued a defendant’s preliminary hearing until November 5 due to the medical unavailability of subpoenaed police witnesses, while concurrently ordering the defendant to undergo an addiction assessment to evaluate potential residential treatment upon his eventual release.
A Yolo County Superior Court felony arraignment was continued on October 30, citing the unavailability of a sign language interpreter and an identified conflict of interest involving the assigned public defender.
Incarcerated individuals at San Quentin State Prison have expressed concern regarding whether the state’s next governor will sustain the rehabilitative reforms established under the current administration’s California Model.
The Riverside County Superior Court reversed a parole denial for inmate Aaron Yost, determining that his efforts to circumvent a $5,000 restitution obligation did not constitute a present danger to public safety.
An incarcerated individual argues California must restructure its penal system, advocating increased parole for rehabilitated persons and reduced reliance on costly long-term incarceration to avert fiscal default.
Robin Dasenbrock reports that incarcerated individuals in multiple jurisdictions utilize the Securus Lantern platform for higher education, a pervasive availability contrasting with the current absence of comparable digital educational provisions for California’s incarcerated population, despite established legislative directives for rehabilitative programming.
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