Oakland homicides fall to 25-year low – how did it stem the violence?
Source: US news | The Guardian · Bias: Center Left
Summary
Despite Trump’s claims, California city has found success in lowering deadly violence, thanks to pioneering efforts to steer people down a different pathIn the summer of 2025, as Donald Trump rolled out his plan to deploy the national guard to Washington DC and Chicago, he suggested other American cities were overrun with violence and could soon see federal troops: Memphis, Los Angeles, New York.Oakland, the president argued, was beyond saving. “And then you have, of course, Baltimore and Oakland. They’re so far gone. We don’t even talk about that any more,” Trump said. Continue reading...
Related Coverage
- Big Oil heads for biggest profits in years as Trump pushes for lower gas prices (Right — New York Post)
- Look past partisanship, and celebrate 250 years of freedom (Right — New York Post)
- The Supreme Court ruled seven years ago. Taxpayers are still paying the price (Center Right — Washington Examiner)
- How did 16 hidden Ohio kids go undetected for years? Experts weigh in (Center — NewsNation)
- America’s 250th Falls on Shabbat. That’s Fitting (Center Right — National Review)
- Former Texas middle school teacher sentenced to over 30 years for sexually abusing 13-year-old student (Right — New York Post)
- LeBron James’ Lakers rift stemmed from failed Russell Westbrook saga (Right — New York Post)
- Rose Unplugged Fourth of July Special: 250 Years Later: A Republic to Keep (VIDEO) (Far Right — The Gateway Pundit)
More Headlines From March 16, 2026
- US airline CEOs urge Congress to end shutdown and pay airport workers (Center)
- White House chief of staff Susie Wiles diagnosed with 'early stage breast cancer': Trump (Center)
- Trump says he’s ‘thrilled’ to see Brendan Carr looking at FCC licenses of news organizations (Center)
- Trump Says Wiles Has Cancer, Will Continue as Chief of Staff (Center)
- Gas prices reach highest level since October 2023 as oil holds above $100 per barrel; US stocks jump (Right)








