Good morning, Stockton.

Six months after 19-year-old Rocco Robinson was fatally shot by police, his family and others are still calling for Stockton Police to provide a complete report and an update into the city and county’s multi-agency investigation.

Shaylee Navarro reports that roughly 20 demonstrators gathered in Stockton’s downtown this week and made their way to the SPD command center and the San Joaquin County District Attorney’s Office to demand answers.

And more than a dozen students and educators marched in peace and silence from north Stockton to the city’s downtown this weekend to promote unity and peace within the city.

In other news, a San Joaquin County judge has ruled that the long-delayed trial of alleged Stockton serial killer Wesley Brownlee can now move forward.

Thanks for starting your morning with us.

Head and shoulders photo of Daniel Garza

Daniel Garza

Stocktonia content coordinator


Today’s top story

Supporters of slain teen Rocco Robinson hold downtown demonstration

By Shaylee Navarro • Stocktonia

Roughly 20 demonstrators supporting Rocco Robinson’s family coursed through Stockton’s downtown this week, starting at the library and making their way to the police command center and the San Joaquin County District Attorney’s Office.


Stories you may have missed

Judge rules trial of accused serial killer Wesley Brownlee can proceed

A San Joaquin County judge has ruled that the long-delayed trial of alleged Stockton serial killer Wesley Brownlee can now move forward.

Young people ‘Walk For Peace’ in Stockton

Senior Grace Sasaki led the silent, five-mile walk from St. Mary’s High School to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Stockton. She was joined by 15 other demonstrators, consisting mainly of students and a few faculty members.


Top California news

Record heat, melting snow and what it all means for California’s reservoirs

A record-baking heat wave has been scalding California, with major consequences for the state’s most important reservoir: its snowpack.

California’s immigrant families fear losing benefits amid public charge confusion

Officials can deny green card and visa applications if they determine the applicant is likely to rely heavily on government assistance.

Court turns away California’s attempt to stop Riverside sheriff’s recount of special election ballots

The lawsuit asking the court to intervene in order “to prevent further abuse of the criminal process.” was blocked by the 4th District Court of Appeal


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