Suspect arrested in Oakland robbery, assault that left 75-year-old Asian-American man brain dead
March 10, 2021 / 7:37 AM / CBS News Rapper China Mac on anti-Asian hate crimes
Oakland, California Police here announced an arrest Tuesday in an assault and robbery that critically injured a 75-year-old Asian-American man. An official in Oakland s Chinatown community told CBS San Francisco the victim was brain dead from the critical injuries he suffered in the attack.
Authorities have been trying to address attacks on older Asian citizens in San Francisco, Oakland and elsewhere.
In a two-week span in February, authorities recorded 18 crimes against Asian-Americans around Oakland s Chinatown, according Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O Malley. She has launched a special unit within her department to investigate the attacks.
UPDATE: Suspect Arrested In Oakland Robbery, Assault That Left 75-Year-Old Asian Man Brain Dead
CBS SF Bay Area 3/10/2021 Syndicated Local – CBS San Francisco
OAKLAND (KPIX 5) Police in Oakland on Tuesday night announced an arrest in an assault and robbery that critically injured a 75-year-old Asian man, according to authorities.
An official in Oakland’s Chinatown community told KPIX the victim was brain dead from the critical injuries he suffered in the attack.
Authorities on both sides of the Bay have been trying to address attacks on older Asian citizens in San Francisco, Oakland and elsewhere.
The latest attack happened just before 7 a.m. Tuesday morning at the intersection of Jayne Avenue and Perkins Street, not far from Lake Merritt.
75-Year-Old Asian Man Left Brain Dead From Injuries in Latest Oakland Assault msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Wednesday, January 27, 2021 | Sacramento, CA
Sara Kruzan, 43, who spent 17 years in prison for killing her trafficker, now helps other victims obtain new sentences for their crimes so they can be released.
Shae Hammond / CalMatters
Sara Kruzan was in her cell when she received a fax that changed her life. After spending some of her teenage years, all of her 20s and much of her 30s in prison for killing her trafficker, Kruzan learned that California’s attorney general had acknowledged that she was a victim of domestic violence. That was 2012. A year later, she was released from prison.
But the same year that Kruzan received that fax, another California teenager was about to follow her same path. Keiana Aldrich was headed to prison after taking a plea deal in Sacramento County for kidnapping and robbing a man who tried to hire her for pornography even though she was a minor. Th
A new review of the case led by a team of prosecutors concluded that former Officer Anthony Pirone cannot be charged with any crimes, said Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O'Malley