Revenge porn victims can get offensive material taken off the Internet using a pseudonym. Child care centers can consider job applicants' arrest warrants in hiring decisions. Prisoners can seek a new trial if the scientific evidence that convicted them is later discredited. And police will get training to recognize signs of elder abuse.

Californians won these new rights and protections thanks to four bills developed by students at Pacific McGeorge School of Law and signed into law by Gov. Brown.  

"It is rewarding to have our students not only studying the law on the books in the nation's most important state capital, but also helping to put those laws on the books," said Francis J. Mootz III, dean and professor of law at McGeorge.  

TURLOCK, CA - A Turlock woman and man have been arrested on suspicion of torture.

Martha Ferguson, 35, and Salvador Rendon, 42, allegedly tortured their victim April 17 and the person reported it to police two days later, said Mayra Lewis, spokesperson for the Turlock Police Department.

Ferguson and Rendon were arrested Thursday morning following the police investigation and execution of a search warrant. She was booked into custody on suspicion of torture while Rendon was booked for torture, assault with a deadly weapon and a federal immigration hold.

The victim's injuries were not life-threatening, Lewis said, adding  she was not at liberty to divulge specifics of the alleged torture because the case was still being investigated.