criminal justice Archives - Page 5 of 16

Crime

Death Row inmate who may be exonerated talks about his story

Dennis J. Bernstein - June 30, 2021

Kevin Cooper was three hours away from execution. Now he may be freed. He talks about racism, criminal justice, and his nearly 30-year fight to prove his innocence.

News + Politics

48hills wins 3 journalism awards

Tim Redmond - May 26, 2021

CNPA, CTA honor us for General Excellence and reporting on Prop. 13 reform.

Transportation

Free Muni moves a step forward — but Breed wants to block it

Tim Redmond - May 25, 2021

Supes agree to pilot plan after remarkable debate reflecting class and race issues.

News + Politics

Is San Francisco a ‘conservative’ city? That’s what the Chron thinks.

Tim Redmond - May 9, 2021

But is opposing the Big Business and Big Tech Agenda really 'conservative?' Plus: Free Muni --and a complex new Muni yard. That's The Agenda for May 10-18.

News + Politics

A Democratic president actually talks about taxing the very rich

Tim Redmond - April 28, 2021

Thank Bernie Sanders, Black Lives Matter, Occupy Wall Street and other organizers and activists for forcing the Democratic Party to the left

Puff

Puff: Spark up a safe and comfy 420 celebration

Dan Karkoska - April 13, 2021

No big party in the park this year, but plenty to do—and enjoy—in our annual guide to the stoner holiday.

News + Politics

Charging people with misdemeanors causes more crime, not less

Tim Redmond - March 30, 2021

Groundbreaking study shows that dropping the charges in many cases leads to lower crime rates overall.

News + Politics

Not far from the tree: California’s new attorney general

Rene Ciria-Cruz - March 28, 2021

Rob Bonta's progressive political approach comes directly from his upbringing as the son of left-wing parents who fought Marcos in the Philippines.

News + Politics

Chron rejects comments critical of Boudin editorial

Tim Redmond - January 13, 2021

Comments supporting the DA don't seem to violate the paper's standards; why were they blocked?

Movies

In ‘Aggie,’ a $100 million inspiration to shrink the carceral state through art and activism

Emily Wilson - December 28, 2020

She sold her Liechtenstein to fight mass incarceration: New film documents one woman's "philanthropy by justice not generosity"

Tagged with: criminal justice

Death Row inmate who may be exonerated talks about his story

48hills wins 3 journalism awards

Free Muni moves a step forward — but Breed wants to block it

Is San Francisco a ‘conservative’ city? That’s what the Chron thinks.

A Democratic president actually talks about taxing the very rich

Puff: Spark up a safe and comfy 420 celebration

Charging people with misdemeanors causes more crime, not less

Not far from the tree: California’s new attorney general

Chron rejects comments critical of Boudin editorial

In ‘Aggie,’ a $100 million inspiration to shrink the carceral state through art and activism

News

Politics

Arts

Culture