The Association of Deputy District Attorneys for Los Angeles County (ADDA) -- the union that represents roughly 800 deputy DAs -- filed a lawsuit Wednesday claiming L.A. County District Attorney George Gascón’s sweeping changes to the local criminal justice system violate California law.

The Association of Deputy District Attorneys for Los Angeles County (ADDA) -- the union that represents roughly 800 deputy DAs -- <a href="https://www.laadda.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/2020.12.29-Writ-Petition.pdf">filed a lawsuit</a> Wednesday claiming L.A. County District Attorney George Gasc&oacute;n&rsquo;s sweeping changes to the local criminal justice system violate California law.

News Reports for Alexa

Alexa feed for LAist/KPCC. Automatically aggregates from other programs in Omny Studio.

Alexa feed for LAist/KPCC. Automatically aggregates from other programs in Omny Studio.

LAist on Alexa Feed

Clips from this feed are automatically shared to the NPR One Omny program for ingestion by the NPR One API.

Clips from this feed are automatically shared to the NPR One Omny program for ingestion by the NPR One API.

News Reports for NPR One

This playlist is used to feed content to NPR One via API. It ingests content from other programs in Omny,

This playlist is used to feed content to NPR One via API. It ingests content from other programs in Omny,

NPR One Feed

News Reports

Deputy DA’s union sues Gascón over sentencing changes

The Los Angeles Unified School District board unanimously approved an $18.4 billion budget Tuesday that avoids layoffs and continues to fund raises and class size reductions despite the expiration of billions in federal pandemic relief funding.

The Los Angeles Unified School District board unanimously approved an $18.4 billion budget Tuesday that avoids layoffs and continues to fund raises and class size reductions despite the expiration of billions in federal pandemic relief funding.

LAUSD budget shrinks, but continues salary increases, class size reductions

Historic Filipinotown in Los Angeles is home to a celebrated mural about the Filipino American experience, one of the largest and oldest of its kind in the country. But the depiction of one figure is bringing the artwork fresh attention and leading to accusations of transphobia.

Featured on the colorful mural, along with labor leader Larry Itliong and musician APL.DE.AP of the Black Eyed Peas, is the Filipino pop singer Jake Zyrus before he came out as transgender.

A growing chorus of voices, including Zyrus himself, say the portrait should be changed.

Historic Filipinotown in Los Angeles is home to a celebrated mural about the Filipino American experience, one of the largest and oldest of its kind in the country. But the depiction of one figure is bringing the artwork fresh attention and leading to accusations of transphobia.
Featured on the colorful mural, along with labor leader Larry Itliong and musician APL.DE.AP of the Black Eyed Peas, is the Filipino pop singer Jake Zyrus before he came out as transgender.
A growing chorus of voices, including Zyrus himself, say the portrait should be changed.

A Filipino pop icon, a mural and a deadnaming controversy

117 homes and small ranches in Bloomington are being demolished to make way for yet another warehouse — the largest one yet in the community. The project will bring more than 2 million square feet of warehouse space built by Orange County company Howard Industrial Partners. The project is expected to bring more than 1,000 additional big rig truck trips per day.

After years of debate, San Bernardino County supervisors unanimously approved the project in 2022. Today, everyone in the development’s way — the non-numbered streets of Bloomington — have been bought out and homes have already been demolished.

117 homes and small ranches in Bloomington are being demolished to make way for yet another warehouse — the largest one yet in the community. The project will bring more than 2 million square feet of warehouse space built by Orange County company Howard Industrial Partners. The project is expected to bring more than 1,000 additional big rig truck trips per day.
After years of debate, San Bernardino County supervisors unanimously approved the project in 2022. Today, everyone in the development’s way — the non-numbered streets of Bloomington — have been bought out and homes have already been demolished.

Deputy DA’s union sues Gascón over sentencing changes

In 1 playlist(s)

News Reports

Recent clips