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Sex workers deserve protections for reporting violence

Claire Doherty/In Pictures/Getty Images Sex workers are scared to report violence for fear of criminalization for prostitution.  Between 45% and 75% of sex workers globally have experienced violence at work. Until decriminalization of sex work occurs, the best way to protect sex workers from violence is to give them amnesty from criminalization when reporting violence.  Lauren Crosby Medlicott is a freelance journalist in the UK. This is an opinion column. The thoughts expressed are those of the author.  Generally, violence against another person is a breach of human rights and grounds for prosecution. However, when it comes to sex work, violence is often overlooked or worse, it is ignored and used to charge the victim with prostitution. Globally, between 45% and 75% of sex workers have experienced violence at work, and the issue is particularly bad for trans and migrant women. 

Three Organized Retail Theft Suspects Arrested, $150,000 In Merchandise Seized

More than $100K raised to help family of a young father struck and killed in San Francisco

Family and friends of a young father who was killed while walking near San Francisco's Lake Merced last week called the death a "preventable trauma" and promised to keep the man's memory alive by pushing for change. 

California Failing to Use Billions of Dollars in Existing Federal Aid

eye on the news Generous To a Fault Note to Congress: stop doling out money to California until the state makes full use of the federal funds already available. California Economy, finance, and budgets As Congress debates the next Covid-19 relief package for state and local governments and schools, it should note that the Golden State is currently leaving billions of already-approved federal dollars on the table. California provides health insurance to retired public employees and their dependents, spending upward of $9,000 per recipient per year on OPEB, or “Other Post-Employment Benefits,” as distinguished from pensions. The state provides these benefits even when the retiree or dependent has another job that offers insurance, is covered by Medicare, or is entitled to premium support under the Affordable Care Act or to the California State Premium through California’s insurance exchange, which provides the nation’s highest levels of premium support. (

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