A man was stabbed in broad daylight in Chinatown two days before Lunar New Year — and a new civil lawsuit alleges that a CDCR whistleblower email directing parole agents to stop searching for violations set the stage for two preventable deaths in 2020. These cases follow a pattern this channel has tracked: a man caught with a loaded gun received diversion and a homework assignment, then allegedly killed someone 36 days later.
An Asian American man was stabbed in broad daylight two days before Lunar New Year. The mayor's bodyguards got press coverage. He got bystanders who kept walking.
Now a civil rights lawsuit names the officials who told parole agents to look the other way.
A man caught with a loaded gun got diversion and a homework assignment. 36 days later, someone was dead.
The billionaire claiming to ‘always stand with labor’ made millions from private prisons and other aggressively anti‑union investments
California labor law says unions can only strike after completing the impasse process. UESF skipped the steps and called a strike anyway.
The SF Latinx Democratic Club reinstated its leader after sexual assault allegations—then fled the SF Dem party when Nancy Tung called for accountability
Violent offenders are flooding a program designed for petty crimes. Public defenders call it "treatment." The numbers call it fraud.
Feb. 4 deadline looms. If qualified attorneys don't file to run, voters won't even get a choice.
Californians voted for public safety. The state legislature decided their votes don't count.
The Feb. 4 deadline to challenge soft-on-crime judges is days away—and almost no one has stepped up.