In California and Elsewhere, Fear of Crime Drives the Surveillance State
Concerns about public safety will eventually recede, but Big Brother will still be watching.
Concerns about public safety will eventually recede, but Big Brother will still be watching.
Good intentions, bad results
The answer mostly hinges on how much the government is involved.
A white mayor is pursuing a racially fraught investigation of a black man for hanging exercise straps in a park. What could go wrong?
A new audit reveals how poor oversight and structural problems allowed one Oakland cop to earn $2.5 million in overtime pay in five years.
The Oakland City Council unanimously approved a city ordinance decriminalizing "entheogenic plants."
"We love the city, we hope they fill the potholes faster. And if they’re not going to do it, we’ll do it ourselves.”
Lyndsey and Sharon Ballinger's lawsuit claims that Oakland's Uniform Relocation Ordinance is unconstitutional.
Cannabis equity programs are growing in popularity, but do they actually work?
Meet Burrito Bob, Permit Patty, and other vigilante informants
Former spokesperson James Schwab received a unexpected house call from federal agents after saying ICE forced him to lie about immigration raids in Oakland.
In California's Santa Rita Jail, pregnant inmates were pressured to have abortions, forced to go without food, and made to live in unsanitary conditions, a new lawsuit alleges.
Judge says Bay Area cops accused of sex crimes might not have known that Oakland teenager "Celeste Guap" was underage.
Former Oakland cop Brian Bunton is one of dozens of area police officers who've been implicated in the sexual exploitation of "Celeste Guap."
Why do we put up with laws and regulations that contribute to the problem?
The departing Northern California U.S. attorney was responsible for shutting down more than 600 legal dispensaries.
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