upper waypoint

One Year After His Death, Stephon Clark's Family Is Pushing for Reform

11:11
Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

One Year After His Death, Stephon Clark's Family Is Pushing for Reform

Exactly one year after the shooting death of Stephon Clark, his family is calling on state lawmakers to give them some measure of justice by passing new laws that would change when police can use deadly force.
Reporter: Katie Orr

Orange County Officials Respond to Allegations of Misconduct at Homeless Shelters

Earlier this week, we told you about a scathing new report from the American Civil Liberties Union alleging devastating conditions in some of the county's emergency shelters. Today, we get reaction from officials in the county about the allegations.
Reporter: Michelle Wiley

Transgender Inmates Would Be Classified Under Gender Identity Under New Bill

California State Senator Scott Wiener announced legislation this week that would require state prison officials to classify and house transgender inmates based on their gender identity, not on the gender assigned to them at birth.
Reporter: Chloe Veltman

Stockton's 2012 Bankruptcy Still Looms

In 2012, a combination of fiscal mismanagement and the crash of the housing market prompted Stockton to file for bankruptcy. It was, at the time, the largest American city to do so. The investors who lent the city money came away with 92 cents on the dollar. City workers who lost their jobs weren’t so lucky. Michael Tubbs was in his early 20s at the time. He’s now the mayor of Stockton and he says the bankruptcy still looms large.
Guest: Stockton Mayor Michael Tubbs

Even With New Disclosure Law, Fight Continues to Unseal California’s Secret Police Files

We’re learning more about how police departments up and down our state have resisted moves to let the public see confidential misconduct records. The City of Fremont in the Bay Area went so far as to destroy four decades with with evidence while state lawmakers were debating that bill, which became law in January. More than 30 California papers and public radio stations across the state, including KQED, have joined forces to request these records.
Guests: KPCC's Annie Gilbertson and KQED's Sukey Lewis

Persian New Year, Delivered

Persian New Year is this week and one Iranian-American in San Jose is working to make sure anyone who wants to celebrate can by sending all the necessary ingredients to their doorstep.
Reporter: Sara Hossaini

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
California Law Letting Property Owners Split Lots to Build New Homes Is 'Unconstitutional,' Judge RulesAlameda: The Island That Almost Wasn’tJust Days Left to Apply for California Program That Helps Pay for Your First HouseIn Fresno’s Chinatown, High-Speed Rail Sparks Hope and Debate Within ResidentsFresno's Chinatown Neighborhood To See Big Changes From High Speed RailRainn Wilson from ‘The Office’ on Why We Need a Spiritual RevolutionIs California Headed For Another Tax Revolt?Will Less Homework Stress Make California Students Happier?NPR's Sarah McCammon on Leaving the Evangelical ChurchUC Regent John Pérez on the Gaza Protests Roiling College Campuses