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Closing Argument
How ICE Is Making It Harder for Immigrants to Escape Domestic Violence
Feature
Homeless Camp Sweeps Can Harm Health. Some Cities Are Trying a New Way.
Analysis
Are Americans Worried About Crime? It Depends on How They Voted.
St. Louis
November 18
There Was No Way to Know How Many People Died in Missouri Prisons — Until Now
For years, the state’s Department of Corrections cobbled together death records from multiple sources. New data reveals annual totals for the first time.
By
Ivy Scott
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
The Record
The
most popular topics
in criminal justice today
Second Trump administration
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Immigration
ICE raids
Department of Justice
Border Patrol
ICE
immigration enforcement
Jackson
November 17
Why No One Knows How Many People Die in Mississippi’s Local Jails
From medical neglect to suicide, the lack of information on jail deaths can allow the same deadly problems to lead to more deaths.
By
Caleb Bedillion
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
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
Opening Statement
Links from
this morning’s email
Dozens of women describe pregnancy horrors in jail: Traumatic births, dangerous conditions for baby
These five cities help explain why homicide rates are down across the U.S.
Routine hearings turned into deportation trap for migrants
Appeals Court Blocks Limits on Federal Agents’ Use of Force in Chicago Area
New Report Highlights the 'Fatal Flaws' Behind Wrongful Capital Convictions
Florida set to conduct 17th execution this year on man convicted of killing his former manager
Federal Judge Puts DOJ Back in the Crosshairs Over ‘Alien Enemy’ Deportation Flights
Judge ends long-running NOPD consent decree
Karen Read trial prosecutor Adam Deitch enters Norfolk DA race
Mayor of tiny Kansas town could be deported over voter fraud charges
Mamdani’s Law-and-Order Police Chief
Border Patrol’s Takeover of Mass Deportations
Republicans are suing over a pro-Democrat gerrymander. They have a huge problem.
The American People Voted for Jeffrey Epstein
State Dept Terrorism Designations Undercut Claims of Antifa Threat
Remembering some of the trans lives lost to violence and suicide in the past year
F.B.I. Trainee Sues After Being Abruptly Fired Over Display of Gay Pride Flag
The ‘Godmother’ of Weed vs Her Uncle, the DEA Agent
Venezuela Doesn’t Produce Fentanyl. Trump Is Targeting It Anyway.
A Clearwater woman was murdered. A police chief took action
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
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