Qinghe (Riverdell) Wang

Author

  • Qinghe (Riverdell) Wang

    Qinghe Wang, also called Riverdell, is a second-year Philosophy major at UC Davis with a minor in Writing. She is passionate about exploring and debating topics in Political Philosophy, particularly issues related to justice and fairness. Qinghe has leadership experience as the founder and president of a student club and has also volunteered at the public library, where she tutored fellow students. She looks forward to continuing her exploration of justice and fairness through The Vanguard.

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Breaking News, Everyday Injustice

Detroit Teens Grapple with Fear Beyond Falling Crime Statistics

Detroit teenagers are living with daily fears of crime and violence, which can lead to stress, anxiety, and reduced confidence, while some are finding healing through... Read more.
Breaking News, Court Watch, Northern California Court Watch, Vanguard Court Watch, Yolo County

Court Watch: Lack of Treatment Options Fuels Repeat Drug Offenses in Yolo County

Judge Mock denied a residential drug treatment program for a repeat drug offender, citing previous supervised release failures and lack of security, instead imposing... Read more.
Breaking News, Everyday Injustice

Federal Funding Snub Stalls Recovery Court in Opioid-Hit Wilkes County

The Marshall Project reported that plans for a new recovery court in Wilkes County, North Carolina were derailed after the U.S. Department of Justice abruptly rescinded... Read more.
Breaking News, Civil Rights, Everyday Injustice, San Francisco

San Francisco’s Be The Jury Program Widens Access for Low-Income Residents

San Francisco's Be The Jury program has enabled over 4,000 low-income residents to serve on juries and has been advocated for by Assemblymember Matt Haney to be... Read more.
Breaking News, Everyday Injustice

New Law Targets Repeat Offenders but Raises Equity Concerns in Alameda County and Beyond

Proposition 36, a law passed in California to toughen penalties for theft and drug offenses, has resulted in over 160 felony charges in Alameda County, with the... Read more.
Breaking News, Everyday Injustice

Federal Judge Left to Explain Immigration Law to Children as Funding Falters

An 11-year-old boy appeared in Sacramento Immigration Court with his grandmother, who could not afford a lawyer and were waitlisted by a church group overwhelmed... Read more.