Kelly Davis
Investigative Journalist at The San Diego Union-Tribune
Journalist, cancer fighter, cat mom, guitarist who never practices, wife to @brianespi, Betsy’s sister always. ❤️
Articles
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5 days ago |
sandiegouniontribune.com | Jeff McDonald |Kelly Davis
Cuando las personas que dependen de medicamentos psiquiátricos ingresan en una cárcel del condado de San Diego, se les prohíbe llevar consigo sus recetas, lo que les obliga a descompensarse mientras pasan días o semanas sin tratamiento. Cuando una persona en prisión expresa su deseo de autolesionarse, se le desnuda, se le coloca en una celda de seguridad y se le obliga a defecar y orinar en una rejilla metálica.
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1 week ago |
sandiegouniontribune.com | Jeff McDonald |Kelly Davis
When people who rely on psychiatric medication are booked into a San Diego County jail, they are forbidden to bring their prescriptions with them, leaving them to decompensate as they go days or weeks without treatment. When a person in jail expresses a desire to self-harm, they are stripped naked, put in a safety cell and forced to defecate and urinate into a metal grate. The conditions in these cells are so harsh that people lie about being suicidal to avoid them.
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1 week ago |
sandiegouniontribune.com | Kelly Davis
Un esfuerzo por liberar cientos de millones de dólares de las reservas de emergencia del condado para desviar posibles recortes al presupuesto federal no logró obtener los votos suficientes para su aprobación en la reunión de la Junta de Supervisores del martes.
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1 week ago |
sandiegouniontribune.com | Kelly Davis
An effort to free up hundreds of millions of dollars in county emergency reserves to deflect potential federal budget cuts failed to garner enough votes to pass at Tuesday’s Board of Supervisors meeting. The usually five-person board is currently short one member, leaving it divided between Democrats Terra Lawson-Remer and Monica Montgomery Steppe, who introduced the reserves policy changes, and two Republicans, Jim Desmond and Joel Anderson.
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1 week ago |
sandiegouniontribune.com | Kelly Davis
El mes pasado, la supervisora Terra Lawson-Remer anunció una propuesta para liberar más de $100 millones en las reservas del condado, dinero listo para uso de emergencia. En una entrevista esta semana, afirmó que el plan, coescrito con la supervisora Monica Montgomery Steppe, podría liberar mucho más: aproximadamente $355 millones. Se trata de un dinero único, enfatizó, pero con suerte suficiente para abordar posibles recortes federales a programas vitales del condado.
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RT @GalvinAlmanza: Good job team America https://t.co/KONgSaMpwF
In her first State of the County address Wednesday, Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer laid out an ambitious plan to bolster services for vulnerable residents and shield the county from looming federal cuts. https://t.co/JWTkGOzUER
RT @JamesSurowiecki: There's never been any evidence presented that Garcia was "involved in human trafficking." This is just a phony charge…
