Policing

Being Black in Baltimore in recent days meant being imprisoned in your home, another example of communities of color being subject to an unequal criminal legal system.

The culture of US policing needs to move beyond current practice and operations.

While the corporate media report on killings of Black civilians by police, they fail to cover the actual mechanics underpinning the cycle of violence.

Julian Guerrero asks why Democrats on the Progressive Caucus of the New York City Council are pushing for the city to hire more police officers.

The abomination lays bare the thin line that many African-American children and families tread “between physical murder and spiritual death.”

New Mexico outlaws civil asset forfeiture, aka “Policing for profit.”

Mumia's story has been compared by some here to the shooting of Walter Scott in North Charleston; both concern racism, police and power.

Proponents of “bipartisan criminal justice reform” fail to address exhaustive evidence of race-based policing.

Two police officers have been shot.

The vast majority of payments came from settlements, which usually do not require the city or police officers to admit wrongdoing.