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Analysis
Are Americans Worried About Crime? It Depends on How They Voted.
St. Louis
There Was No Way to Know How Many People Died in Missouri Prisons — Until Now
Jackson
Why No One Knows How Many People Die in Mississippi’s Local Jails
St. Louis
November 18
How We Got Comprehensive Death Data From the Missouri DOC
After repeated questions about missing deaths in the state’s existing logs, the department shared annual counts for the first time.
By
Ivy Scott
Closing Argument
November 15
ICE Raids Kept On During the Shutdown, But the Detention Data Stayed Hidden
More than seven weeks have passed since the last comprehensive release of detention and deportation numbers.
By
Geoff Hing
and
Jill Castellano
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Second Trump administration
Department of Justice
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
ICE
Immigration
Sex Trafficking
ICE raids
Donald Trump
Closing Argument
November 8
The Competing Visions to Fix the Country’s Juvenile Justice Crisis
Some states keep adding beds in already troubled facilities, while others are trying alternative approaches to detention or keeping some children out of the system altogether.
By
Jamiles Lartey
Cleveland
November 6
‘It Was Chaos’: How an Ohio Youth Treatment Center Tried to Put an End to Rising Violence
A year after taking over Mohican Young Star Academy, new owners and leadership face questions from workers, police and neighbors about its direction.
By
Brittany Hailer
Jackson
November 4
Tree Hanging Death at Delta State University Raises Dread of Mississippi’s Past Lynchings
A Black freshman’s apparent suicide on campus is one of at least nine Black men who have been found hanging from trees since 2000.
By
Lici Beveridge
Q&A
November 4
A Leading Prison Journalist Upends Our Obsession With True Crime
John J. Lennon tells Bill Keller that he “wanted to tell a different story about the guilty” in his new book.
By
Bill Keller
Opening Statement
Links from
this morning’s email
Congress passes bill to force the release of the Epstein files
Federal immigration agents will expand enforcement action in North Carolina to Raleigh, mayor says
Supreme Court to review case on migrants, U.S. borders and asylum
Kash Patel’s Acts of Service
How a Mercenary Became a Minneapolis Mall Cop – Mother Jones
Tennessee judge blocks Trump's use of National Guard in Memphis
Indiana Homeowner Charged in Shooting of Cleaning Woman Who Arrived at Wrong House
Gregory Bovino is exactly who E.B. White — author of 'Charlotte's Web' — warned us about
More than 140 arrested in San Antonio raid, feds say
Trump, Border Patrol Retreat in Failure from Chicago
Dispatch from the Nov. 13 Hearing on Lindsey Halligan’s Appointment
193. The "War" on Judges
Stephen Miller Prioritized This Guy's Shame Over Children Being Raped
Obligation of States to Stop Intelligence Support for U.S. Strikes
Judge OKs deal for Sackler family and Purdue, makers of the opioid OxyContin
Lawsuit over Broadview ICE facility can proceed as class-action
Enrollment of immigrant students shrinking at schools nationwide
Prosecutors Drop Only Criminal Cases from Hays County Airbnb Raid
Florida’s Governor Is a Veteran. So Are Seven Inmates He’ll Send to the Execution Chamber This Year. – Mother Jones
Analysis
November 4
Trump Says Federal Deployments Make Cities Safer. Local Officials Disagree.
In Chicago, Memphis and elsewhere, residents allege a surge of federal agents and military troops is making it harder to police and prosecute crime.
By
Beth Schwartzapfel
Closing Argument
November 1
Who Should Pay Victims of Police Misconduct? Only the Officers, Some Cities Say.
Denver, Minneapolis and other cities want to avoid paying large sums owed to victims of some types of misconduct. But will the officers pay up?
By
Jamiles Lartey
Life Inside
October 31
The Last Words of a Man Who Died in Prison From a Treatable Cancer
Months before his death, Ralph Marcus explained how a COVID-era leg injury led to a rare bone cancer that didn’t have to be fatal.
By
Ralph Marcus
as told to
Carla Canning
Cleveland
October 30
Cuyahoga Sheriff Backs Off Tasha Grant Investigation Amid Family Criticism
Trumbull County sheriff will now lead the investigation into the Cleveland woman’s restraint death, meeting family demands for independent probe.
By
Mark Puente
,
Brittany Hailer
and
Doug Livingston