The Marshall Project
Nonprofit journalism about criminal justice
Search
About
Donate
A nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system
Search
Projects
Life Inside
News Inside
Mauled
The Next to Die
The Record
The System
We Are Witnesses
Topics
Coronavirus
Regional Reporting
Death Penalty
Immigration
Juvenile Justice
Mental Health
Policing
Politics and Reform
Race
About
About Us
News & Awards
People
Supporters
Jobs
Newsletters
Events
Donate
Feedback?
support@themarshallproject.org
Coronavirus
June 2
Police Arrested Fewer People During Coronavirus Shutdowns—Even Fewer Were White
Racial disparities grew in five cities as arrests fell, according to our new data analysis.
By
Weihua Li
Coronavirus
May 12
Solitary, Brawls, No Teachers: Coronavirus Makes Juvenile Jails Look Like Adult Prisons
Youth lockups are supposed to rehabilitate kids, not punish them. The pandemic is making that harder than ever.
By
Eli Hager
News
March 20, 2017
Cops Win Another Round Pursuing the Prosecutor Who Pursued Them
A judge rules against Marilyn Mosby in the Freddie Gray case.
By
Eli Hager
News
November 9, 2016
What Trump’s Win Means for Chicago and Baltimore’s Cops
The president-elect may soon upend an Obama-era police reform tactic.
By
Maurice Chammah
Commentary
August 16, 2016
What the DOJ’s Report on Baltimore Teaches Us About Cops, Sex Workers, and Corruption
A look inside a culture of pervasive misconduct.
By
Ethan Brown
Commentary
April 18, 2016
Some of Our Best Work of the Past Year
From David Simon's Baltimore anguish to elite police fraternities to teens behind bars.
By
Bill Keller
Feature
May 26, 2015
Policing the Police
As the Justice Department pushes reform, some changes don't last.
By
Simone Weichselbaum
News
May 2, 2015
Baltimore’s Polite Police Reform
The softer side of Justice Department intervention.
By
Simone Weichselbaum
Q&A
April 29, 2015
David Simon on Baltimore’s Anguish
Freddie Gray, the drug war, and the decline of “real policing.”
By
Bill Keller
News
April 28, 2015
Meet Anthony Batts
A brief, aggregated history of the Baltimore police commissioner at the eye of the storm.
By
Andrew Cohen