A lawsuit seeks to ban the Flock license plate cameras that helped catch a drunk driver in a hit-and-run case, while San Francisco's Drug Court is being flooded with violent offenders seeking diversion from prosecution—with petitions nearly quadrupling in recent years. Meanwhile, most of the city's worst-performing judges face automatic reelection without opposition, as the February 4 filing deadline for challengers approaches with few candidates stepping forward to give voters a choice on public safety.
A drunk driver hit her and fled. Flock cameras found them. Now privacy activists want to shut it all down.
Violent offenders are flooding a program designed for petty crimes. Public defenders call it "treatment." The numbers call it fraud.
San Francisco almost died from virtue signaling. The cure? Intellectual honesty—and the courage to speak it.
Feb. 4 deadline looms. If qualified attorneys don't file to run, voters won't even get a choice.
The Feb. 4 deadline to challenge soft-on-crime judges is days away—and almost no one has stepped up.
State lawmakers gutted accountability for youth crime. Now kids are shooting classmates and beating tourists.
After five years, Vicha Ratanapakdee's family learns their father's life was "negotiable." Six hours of deliberation was all it took.
Video shows Watson running full-speed into 84-year-old Vicha. He walks after 5 years. This is progressive justice.
Antoine Watson shoved an 84-year-old to his death, photographed the body, and got involuntary manslaughter. Welcome to San Francisco.
Judge Begert awarded diversion to a man with 18 burglaries. He didn't even show up to court. This is what "following the law" looks like.