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A billboard sponsored by O, The Oprah Magazine, is on display with an image of Breonna Taylor, in Louisville, Kentucky.
News August 8, 2020
Why It’s Not So Simple To Arrest The Cops Who Shot Breonna Taylor
Memes and billboards are calling for arresting the three officers. But what does Kentucky law say?
By Jamiles Lartey
Case in Point January 15, 2018
How Social Media Giants Side With Prosecutors in Criminal Cases
Why can’t the defense have access, too?
By Andrew Cohen
Case in Point February 20, 2017
The Man Arrested for Praising Jesus
Lester Packingham’s Facebook post is headed for the Supreme Court
By Andrew Cohen
Feature June 28, 2016
Meet the Full-Service Social Media Secretary for Prisoners
How Renea Royster gives prisoners access to the digital world.
By Maurice Chammah
News April 14, 2016
Should Prisoners Be Allowed to Have Facebook Pages?
A new policy in Texas limits inmates’ access to social media, creating a First Amendment conundrum.
By Maurice Chammah
Protesters march through the streets of Madison, Wis., one day after the shooting death of Tony Robinson.
Commentary October 23, 2015
What People Said About the President’s Black Lives Matter Moment
Twitter and Facebook react.
By The Marshall Project
President Barack Obama at the White House in Washington, D.C., Aug. 25.
News October 21, 2015
What to Know About Our Conversation with President Obama Tomorrow
Join the conversation by submitting your question for President Obama.
By The Marshall Project
Protesters march through the streets of Madison, Wis., one day after the shooting death of Tony Robinson.
News March 19, 2015
Behind the Hashtag
#Blacklivesmatter wants to stay black.
By Simone Weichselbaum
News February 4, 2015
When Police Go Rogue on Facebook
And you thought it was only teenagers...
By Ken Armstrong
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