'I now hold a deeper understanding of the perspectives and needs of survivors and a broader view of the crossroads of sexual violence and mass incarceration.'

The public defender failed to disclose that he previously argued in support of Stanford student Brock Turner’s “lenient” sentence in June 2016.

A look at top contenders to be California's top cop—and chief enforcer of consumer protection, internet privacy and criminal investigations.

The group took issue with her refusal to return donations from South Bay lawyer James McManis, who opposed the Recall Persky campaign.

Title IX, a federal law, prohibits sex discrimination in educational institutions and outlines steps to protect students from sexual violence.

Stanford law professor Michele Dauber wants state Senate hopeful Ann Ravel to give back thousands in campaign cash from her employer.

The nonprofit refunded James McManis’ money over comments he made that downplayed the assault of a well-known YWCA client.

Counties shouldn’t be picking up the slack where the state has failed to invest in programs that address sexual and gender-based violence.

Fremont Union High School District officials who hired the recalled jurist say the outrage over his new gig took them off guard. 

The book will be available in bookstores on Sept. 24, just days after Miller’s first-ever TV interview is set to air on 60 Minutes.

The former FEC chair said she feels full of remorse for being associated with a campaign that espoused victim-blaming rhetoric.

A transcript of the speech Jeff Rosen delivered at his Jan. 23, 2019, swearing-in to a third term as district attorney.

The former jurist is asking for help paying down a small fortune in court-ordered debt incurred from challenging the recall campaign.

An appeals court on Wednesday rejected Brock Turner’s bid for a new trial and upheld his conviction for sexual assault and attempted rape.

Stanford professor Michele Dauber has carried the momentum from a high-profile judicial recall campaign into local activism.

Brock Turner’s lawyer said his client only wanted to have “sexual ‘outercourse’” with his passed-out victim and didn’t intend to rape her.