My View: One Senator Able To Kill Police Transparency Bill
It is ironic that a bill meant to promote police transparency was itself killed by a single…
Recent Posts
- Sacramento Bee Column Warns Davis Could Face State Housing Intervention after Measure V DefeatThe city of Davis's consistent rejection of housing projects has positioned it for potential state intervention, according to an analysis by Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial writer Tom Philp published in The Sacramento Bee.
- Sacramento Mother Says Family Was Forced from Home after Seeking Help for Son in Psychiatric CrisisA Sacramento resident has filed a fair housing complaint with the California Civil Rights Department, alleging her landlord initiated rent increases and subsequent eviction proceedings after her adult son, diagnosed with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, began a temporary residency.
- DeWine’s Call to End Death Penalty Signals Growing Bipartisan Shift in Ohio and BeyondOhio Governor Mike DeWine announced a reversal of his position on capital punishment, advocating for its abolition due to its demonstrated ineffectiveness as a deterrent and its adverse impact on correctional personnel and the families of homicide victims.
- The Conservative Gender SwapA conservative father, reportedly expressing a preference for a son, is observed to impose specific gender preferences upon his daughter, compelling her to exhibit masculine characteristics. This approach is noted to diverge from the traditional gender roles and feminine expectations previously enforced by the father, thereby potentially impeding the daughter's autonomous identity formation.
- San Francisco Judge Sanctions Prosecutors for Repeated Discovery ViolationsA San Francisco judge imposed sanctions on prosecutors, precluding the use of specific evidence during direct examination, after determining that critical case materials were disclosed years late. The ruling by Judge Michael Begert underscored ongoing concerns regarding discovery violations and their potential impact on defendants' rights.