California voters on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved a ballot measure to reverse course on progressive criminal justice ...

Prop. 36 is an attempt to unwind Prop. 47, a prop passed 10 years ago in an effort to reduce California's prison overcrowding ...

California voters approve Prop 36 to crack down on repeat retail theft offenders and drug dealers who sell fentanyl.

Supporters of Prop. 36 say it would help the state address homelessness, drug addiction and retail theft. Its critics call it ...

The measure partly rolls back a progressive law passed by voters in 2014 that downgraded several nonviolent crimes to ...

Now, certain drug offenses and thefts under $950 can be classified as felonies rather than misdemeanors if the suspected ...

The measure gives judges the authority to order people with multiple drug charges into rehab and undoes some of the changes the state made 10 years ago.

A single man allegedly responsible for over a hundred retail thefts in San Jose is behind bars, police shared Monday.

Opponents say the measure is too restrictive on how money is spent in Sacramento. Prop. 36 (Retail theft and drug crimes) A ...

Anger over retail theft drives California voters to make certain shoplifting crimes felonies again.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Anger over retail theft drives California voters to make certain shoplifting crimes felonies again.

A homeless Alton man with a long criminal record faces multiple felony charges for theft and other incidents in Edwardsville.