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Closing Argument
There’s a Lot to Learn About Crime. Trump’s Orders Are Making It Harder to Get Answers.
Feature
When Prison Nurses Must Choose Between Loyalty to Abusive Guards and Devotion to Patients
Feature
In Some New York Prisons, Infirmaries Are Dens of Hidden Violence
News and Awards
May 7
The Marshall Project Announces $1M Challenge Grant From Board Chair Liz Simons to Support Criminal Justice Journalism
The need for trusted, fact-based reporting has never been more urgent.
By
The Marshall Project
News and Awards
May 5
The Marshall Project Is a Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing
Joe Sexton’s sweeping narrative ‘The Hardest Case for Mercy’ explored the efforts to spare the life of the Parkland school shooter.
By
The Marshall Project
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Second Trump administration
Department of Justice
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Immigration
Donald Trump
Deportation
Washington, D.C.
Immigration Detention
News and Awards
May 2
The Marshall Project Wins National Health Care Journalism Award for Excellence in Audio Reporting
The reporting exposed the impact of widespread drug testing on pregnant people.
By
The Marshall Project
News and Awards
April 30
The Marshall Project Wins Two National Headliner Awards for Excellence in Journalism
The honor is for outstanding work in investigative and digital journalism.
By
The Marshall Project
Analysis
April 29
Trump’s New Order on Policing Seems Sweeping. But What Will It Really Change?
The president’s directive may please some law enforcement officials, but some experts say certain provisions are redundant and ignore how police agencies really work.
By
Daphne Duret
News
April 28
Trump’s Anti-DEI Push Raises Concerns Among Black Officers in Local Police Departments
DEI professionals and officers of color fear that a Trump-led backlash will erase the diversity gains made after the George Floyd protests.
By
Wilbert L. Cooper
Opening Statement
Links from
this mornings’s email
DEA Ends Body Camera Program After Trump Executive Order — ProPublica
Turkish Tufts University student detained by ICE can be sent to Vermont, appeals court rules
Ex-Memphis police officers found not guility in Tyre Nichols murder case
Trump Administration Plans to Send Migrants to Libya on a Military Flight
Why Did the N.Y.P.D. Hand Over a Sealed Arrest to Homeland Security?
Pro-Palestinian demonstrators clash with security guards at Columbia University
“A Backdoor Effort” to Revive Texas’ Century-Old Abortion Law
DA fires prosecutor for alleged racist social media posts under 'Southern Appalacholic' username
Surprise reunion for prison guard who sacrificed her job to protect young boy
How Ohio became a hotbed of white supremacism, spreading its tentacles globally
What is OJP? Why Trump's DOJ cuts could hurt you
Operation "Tidal Wave" Is a "Dress Rehearsal" for Mass Deportations
Opinion
Trump’s birthright citizenship arguments at Supreme Court are epically bad.
A rural Kansas county is postcard perfect. Its for-profit jail is a way station to deportation hell. • Kansas Reflector
$750 Million to Be Paid to Women Who Were Sexually Abused by Doctor
Federal Bureau of Prisons faces tough task in reopening Alcatraz
States push to combat human trafficking amid federal funding cuts • Stateline
Overlooked No More: Joyce Brown, Whose Struggle Redefined the Rights of the Homeless
FBI warns of swatting amidst a wave of politically motivated attacks
Closing Argument
April 26
Not In Our Backyard: Some Pro-Trump Towns Push Against Detention Centers
Opposition to an immigration detention center in Leavenworth, Kansas, illustrates a tension playing out across the country.
By
Jamiles Lartey
News and Awards
April 25
The Marshall Project Named Finalist for 2025 Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting
The reporting exposed the impact of widespread drug testing on pregnant people.
By
The Marshall Project
Cleveland
April 22
Ohio Is Lifting Old Driver’s License Suspensions for Unpaid Fines. Here’s What to Know.
The state will automatically cancel certain suspensions. Letters will be mailed to eligible drivers, sharing steps for getting licenses back.
By
Rachel Dissell
St. Louis
April 21
St. Louis Jail Is a ‘Potential Powder Keg’
A facility built for progress reflects ‘decades of neglect’ and the city’s deepest struggles, from mental illness to systemic dysfunction.
By
Jesse Bogan