Study: Long-term supply of the pill means fewer abortions | California Watch.
Category Archives: Clips
California Watch/Huffington Post: Brown wants $63M for clean cars
Nestled within Gov. Jerry Brown’s program-slashing budget proposal lies a $63 million request to update and replace the Caltrans car fleet with vehicles that comply with California’s clean air regulations, an expenditure [PDF] that the nonpartisan Legislative Analyst’s Office thinks is imprudent . . . (more)
On the Huffington Post: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/03/07/jerry-brown-caltrans-car-fleets_n_832314.html
A year in the making: Compensating the wrongfully convicted

Dear friends, family, and colleagues,
California Watch: Immigration initiative may put domestic violence victims at risk
Cockfighting story on ABC News
Redevelopment article on Huffington Post
Redevelopment article on ABC7 News
California Watch: Cockfighting rings widespread in Calif.
Cockfighting, the ancient blood sport in which armed roosters fight to the death while onlookers bet on the outcome, is widespread throughout California, according to an animal advocacy organization.
California Watch previously reported that cockfighting is on the rise here, one of the few states where those caught participating in the activity are not charged with a felony . . .
Cockfighting rings widespread in Calif., data shows | California Watch.
California Watch: Big money for some redevelopment officials
As the state’s redevelopment agencies face being shut down under Gov. Jerry Brown’s recent budget proposal, the six-figure salaries some agency employees take home could come under increased scrutiny.
The state’s 400 redevelopment agencies are under intense public pressure to prove that they should continue to receive roughly $5 billion per year in property taxes to address blight. Gov. Jerry Brown has proposed eliminating the agencies to help close California’s $25 billion budget gap . . . Some redevelopment officials earn big money | California Watch.
California Watch: Cockfighting gaining popularity

Cockfighting is on the rise in California, one of the few states where first-time offenders are not charged with a felony for participating in the blood sport, according to the Humane Society of the United States.
Legislators say that making cockfighting a felony isn’t possible when the state already has a problem with overcrowded prisons.
Cockfighting statistics are difficult to compile, but animal rights advocates at theHumane Society have noted a significant increase in the number of cockfighting incidents reported by local law enforcement officials . . . (more)