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 Davis Farmers Market is commemorating its 50th anniversary, acknowledging the contributions of a diverse coalition of activists, agricultural producers, political figures, and academics whose collective efforts over several decades led to the establishment of the prominent institution.
Supporters of Measure W formally launched their campaign Wednesday, advocating for the Willowgrove development, a proposed housing initiative slated for the November 3 ballot. Proponents assert the project would address Davis’ housing deficit through the provision of affordable units, new recreational facilities, and fiscal benefits.
Davis voters are slated to consider Measure W in the forthcoming November election, a ballot proposition designed to amend the city’s General Plan for the purpose of authorizing the construction of the 1,250-home Willowgrove community.
The Davis Vanguard has implemented a policy change, redirecting reader engagement and discussions from its website to various social media platforms, a move coinciding with its twentieth anniversary of journalistic operations.
Defense counsel urged the court to vacate the 2011 homicide conviction of an individual imprisoned for 15 years, asserting that the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office violated the Brady disclosure rule by withholding hundreds of pages of investigative materials prior to trial.
A Fresno County Superior Court judge dismissed a misdemeanor hit-and-run case, ruling the prosecution failed to overcome statute of limitations issues and presented insufficient evidence. Judge David A. Gottlieb’s decision cited the prosecution’s filing approximately one year and four days after the alleged offense, exceeding California’s one-year statutory deadline for misdemeanors, alongside concerns regarding the adequacy of the investigative record, including missing body-worn camera footage and discrepancies in the case file.
Denver District Court Judge Andrew J. Luxen sentenced an accused man to 12 years in prison for second-degree assault, rejecting a defense request for probation despite arguments from defense counsel. The defense had cited the accused’s rehabilitation efforts and difficult upbringing as mitigating factors following his guilty plea as part of an earlier agreement.
During a July 8 jury trial in San Francisco Superior Court, the defense initiated cross-examination of a key prosecution witness, seeking to undermine the witness’s credibility and contend that disputed financial transactions involving the Seal Rock Inn were authorized rather than constituting theft.
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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