Are the Media Making Mass Shootings Worse?
Yes, according to a growing body of research, says criminologist Adam Lankford.
Yes, according to a growing body of research, says criminologist Adam Lankford.
Some conservative media outlets and politicians lambast the practice. But if you care about public safety, that opposition doesn't make sense.
It would be far easier to prosecute sex trafficking if voluntary sex work were legal.
Plus: The wage premium from having a college degree is falling, study finds black access to firearms reduced lynchings during Jim Crow, and more...
Alvin Bragg campaigned on Tracy McCarter’s innocence. Once in office, that was apparently less politically expedient.
Animals are property, and property rights matter.
Plus: A surge in female voter registrations, eminent domain in North Carolina, and more...
Former Judges Mark A. Ciavarella and Michael T. Conahan are now serving lengthy prison sentences for what became known as the "kids-for-cash" scandal.
Delaying Glossip's execution until December allows the courts to consider new evidence that might prove his innocence.
Joe Nathan James appeared to have suffered for hours as prison officials tried to establish an IV for lethal injection.
A newly unearthed letter suggests the primary witness against Glossip (and the actual killer) had regrets and made a “mistake.”
A mother-daughter arrest in Nebraska was fueled in part by unencrypted Facebook messages police accessed through a warrant.
Let’s perhaps stop trying to tease national trends out of the complexities of local public safety issues.
Here's what's in the $1 billion reauthorization package.
The city halted its practice of fining graffitied businesses during the pandemic. But now it's firing up its enforcement machine again.
After Amazon admitted it gives Ring footage to police departments upon "emergency" request, San Francisco Mayor London Breed wants cops to be able to access any camera at any time.
One of the candidate’s own supporters is responsible for the defendant’s release. And it may have been the right decision.
This was an attempted arrest of a man wanted for questioning and parole violations, not a hostage situation.
The felony murder rule continues to criminalize people for killing people they didn't actually kill.
Alvin Bragg campaigned on "ending mass incarceration." But that promise apparently does not apply to Jose Alba.
The case of Jose Alba reminds us that progressive prosecutors don't always apply their principles when they're inconvenient.
Research and data points may not be enough to persuade voters that something different is worth trying.
Just a week ago, New York City convinced a federal judge not to seize control of the jail.
They shot and killed a man they were trying to evict. Doesn’t the public have the right to know who they are?
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