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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.
The defeat of Measure V, which sought to introduce 1,800 housing units, has prompted calls for the City of Davis to develop a more comprehensive project design for the Village Farms site. Advocates propose a framework that integrates transit-oriented development, diverse housing typologies, and pedestrian-friendly boulevards, aiming to address prior criticisms of the measure’s proposed urban planning.
The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) renewed its call for the closure of the University of California, Davis, primate research center following recent federal animal welfare citations issued against the university, which included violations related to the escape of three mice, one of whom died, and the confinement of monkeys in undersized cages.
The campaign over Measure V concluded with its defeat by a margin of 276 votes, an outcome that highlights a profound division within the community concerning housing policy, urban growth, and affordability. This electoral result, however, does not resolve the broader challenges confronting the city’s long-term development objectives.
A staff report presented to the Davis City Council urged elected officials to adopt a land use strategy addressing future housing demand, declining school enrollment, greenhouse gas emissions, fiscal sustainability, and current construction market conditions as part of the city’s General Plan Update.
Testimony in the retrial of Carlos Reales Dominguez focused on his mental health history, detailing a psychologist’s observations of significant physical and behavioral changes during incarceration, and evidence recovered from his residence. The court also examined details surrounding a 2025 consensual contact stop where Dominguez allegedly provided a false alias, a police report of which was discovered late in the previous trial proceedings.
Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Kimberly E. Parker denied a victim’s request for peaceful contact with the accused in a domestic violence hearing. The court ruled that the victim must first complete a safety planning class before the matter, which involved considerations of child care arrangements and household finances while a criminal no-contact protective order remained in effect, could be reconsidered.
Judge John Echeverria stayed a $25,000 bench warrant and continued proceedings after defense counsel alleged the accused was held in custody beyond a court-ordered release and subsequently transferred to a San Mateo County facility rather than being released.
During a San Francisco Superior Court hearing, defense counsel asserted an unhoused accused woman no longer possessed her passport following a theft. Conversely, the prosecution contended the document remained in her possession, citing recent international travel from the United Kingdom, and the court subsequently scheduled a future date for arraignment on felony charges.
The July edition of the Vanguard Incarcerated Press features stories from incarcerated individuals that expose the cruelty of the prison system and highlight the resilience of those who endure it, while also advocating for free speech, human rights, and prison reform.
I must admit arriving at California Medical Facility Vacaville (CMF) was an answered prayer for me. Since…
Early 2019, nearly a year before anyone had even heard of a Covid pandemic, Dr. Joan Parkin…
Every Christmas, network TV airs the black-and-white classic “It’s a Wonderful Life” with Jimmy Stewart. There is…
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