There comes a time when the doings of street culture succeed in ruffling whiskers in rarefied art circles. I am tempted to believe we have reached that crossroad a-gain. While traveling up the ...

Tire chalking is a controversial method commonly used by police to enforce parking or simply watch how long someone has been parked at a certain spot. A new ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals deems ...

An Ohio appeals court ruled on Monday that chalking parked car tires is a violation of the Fourth Amendment. A three-judge panel agreed that chalking tires technically counts as trespassing in order ...

Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal Upholds City of San Diego’s Municipal Code Regarding Use of Parking Spaces The Federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal has ruled that the practice of “tire-chalking,” a ...

Dear Johnnie: I just read an article on the Denver Post’s website stating that chalking tires for parking enforcement was ruled unconstitutional. It violates the Fourth Amendment, the court said.

Walking down Bowditch this week after a long day of classes, we came across this little piece of art/advertising. This particular gem was informing us of the Perspectives showcase coming up. There’s ...

As shoppers visit The Village for their holiday gift needs, some may rely on the old habit of checking their tires for chalk to make sure they can continue to park in La Jolla’s limited-time spaces.