A federal immigration raid at two Glass House Farms cannabis facilities in Southern California resulted in the arrest of approximately 200 people, including union member and activist Dr. Jonathan A. Caravello, who was later abducting and disappeared, prompting public protests and union condemnation.
The concept of liberty and justice in the United States is selective and conditional, with marginalized communities being targeted and the ruling class exploiting their economic insecurity to manufacture consent and maintain their power and control.
A federal judge issued two temporary restraining orders halting aggressive immigration enforcement operations in Los Angeles and surrounding counties, ruling that DHS’s tactics likely violated constitutional protections against unlawful searches and the right to legal counsel.
Isaiah Anthony Hodgson, an off-duty and armed U.S. Border Patrol agent, has been charged with multiple felonies and misdemeanors after allegedly assaulting a police officer and confronting a security guard in a Shoreline Village parking lot while intoxicated and carrying a department-issued handgun.
The Vanguard, a small nonprofit newsroom, is in need of $15,000 to stay afloat and pay its dedicated staff, and donations of any amount can help bring them closer to stability and justice.
The Sentencing Project released a report on Wednesday detailing the barriers that prevent incarcerated people from voting in states where they have the legal right, and recommended policy changes to ensure access to the ballot.
The Office of the Inspector General has issued a memorandum to the Federal Bureau of Prisons recommending six changes to its policies regarding the use of restraints, including clearer definitions, more frequent checks, and more documentation, to prevent abuse and injury to incarcerated individuals.
The FCC has postponed rules that would have lowered the cost of prison and jail phone calls for at least two more years, sparking outrage from justice advocates who argue the delay is a betrayal of working-class families and allows telecom companies and correctional officials to lobby for changes to the original reforms.
A man was charged with domestic violence, drug possession, and other offenses in San Francisco Superior Court and was ordered back to jail by Judge Gerardo Sandoval, despite the man’s emotional plea to be released due to illness.
The accused was sentenced to 16 years in state prison for his role in a fatal DUI crash, with no life sentence due to his expression of remorse and youth at the time of the offense.
America is missing 15 million homes due to zoning codes, permitting delays, and political resistance, which have effectively closed off the suburban growth engine and led to rising housing costs, displacement, and homelessness.
As polarization deepens and the norms of liberal democracy are dismantled by a radicalized Republican Party, the eventual consequence is likely to be a radicalization of the left, which will only exacerbate the current political crisis.
The San Francisco Public Defender’s Office is criticizing the District Attorney for overzealous and wasteful prosecutions of unhoused and mentally ill residents, highlighting the need for mental health diversion and compassion instead of criminalization.
A federal court in New Hampshire has blocked the Trump administration’s controversial executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship and certified a nationwide class of families whose children would have been denied citizenship under the order.
Byron Black, a 69-year-old man on Tennessee’s death row, has formally petitioned Governor Bill Lee to commute his death sentence to life without the possibility of parole due to his intellectual disability and severe health conditions.
Mahmoud Khalil and his legal team have filed a preliminary injunction motion to counter the post-hoc charge against him, alleging that the government is retaliating against him for his civil rights advocacy.
The U.S. Department of Justice has initiated a legal challenge to California’s animal welfare laws, which are anti-farmer, anti-consumer, and anti-animal welfare, and could lead to a flood of low-cost eggs from factory farms in Mexico.
The accused in a felony theft case was denied a motion to reduce the charge to a misdemeanor due to a lack of evidence and the fact that the offense is often charged as a misdemeanor.
WOODLAND, CA – In a preliminary hearing presided over by Judge Sonia Cortés, the judge reviewed a…
A man missed his preliminary hearing in San Francisco Superior Court due to a lack of proper translation services, and the court decided to continue the matter, with the next hearing scheduled for July 23, 2025.