California’s wrong to expand the use of facial recognition systems

As technology advances, so too do the challenges surrounding the protection of the public’s privacy and our civil liberties.

On Monday, the United States Supreme Court announced it planned to take up a case challenging a landmark 1984 case affirming vast powers on the part of federal agencies.

Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.

Californians pay extremely high taxes plus a higher cost of living that’s due largely, if not entirely, to government policies.

Why don’t people in Latin America learn from the mistakes of the past?

This is a crisis, however, and more intensive efforts are also needed – but they, too, can be the tried and true.

Defeated at the ballot box and in lower state courts, California unions are turning to the California Supreme Court to help them defeat Proposition 22.

Re “Stop the drug war to fight fentanyl” (April 30): While justifying the stay-at-home orders and health mandates during the COVID era, Democrats routinely said: “if it just saves one life.” Somehow that mindset doesn’t apply to fentanyl victims and their families. Last week, the California Senate killed SB 44. Known as “Alexandra’s Law,” […]

The evidence shows that the biggest criminal justice reforms have overall been successful in their objectives.

Have California’s criminal justice reforms gone too far? Yes.