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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.
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.
A community survey conducted as part of the Davis 2050 General Plan Update suggests that engaged residents demonstrate openness to increased housing density, mixed-use development, and carefully planned growth, a stance that diverges from historical land-use debates, while simultaneously emphasizing the preservation of neighborhood character, agricultural land, and open space.
Prosecutors in San Francisco reached a negotiated disposition for an individual held in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention, citing concerns over missing plea transcripts and the adequacy of prior advisements on immigration consequences.
During the second day of the Seal Rock Inn fraud trial, the defense continued its cross-examination of the prosecution’s primary witness, advancing the theory that the accused’s alleged $180,000 embezzlement was undertaken with the authorization of the motel’s general manager, with whom the defense posited a personal relationship existed.
A San Francisco Superior Court judge granted an accused individual release on their own recognizance during a July 27 custodial status hearing, despite prosecutorial arguments citing an unbroken history of drug-related arrests. The defense successfully emphasized the accused’s nearly year-long sobriety, stable housing, and ongoing treatment as factors supporting the decision.
An individual convicted of murder with malice aforethought and carjacking waived his Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination to testify on his own behalf during a hearing on his petition for a writ of habeas corpus in Alameda County Superior Court.
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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