justice

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State Prisoners in U.S. Are Serving Longer Prison Sentences

By Sanya Mansoor

What True Justice Looks Like for Sexual Violence Survivors

By Judith L. Herman

A Gen Z Colleague Called You Out. Here’s What to Do Instead of Freak Out

By Kenji Yoshino and David Glasgow

The Black Power Movement Is a Love Story

By Dan Berger
More in justice

What the Police Academy Gets Wrong About Training Future Officers

In the police academy, officers-in-training shoot to prevent being shot at. This ethos needs to change, writes Katie Sponsler.

By Katie Sponsler

If We Want to Reduce Deaths at Hands of Police, We Need to Reduce Traffic Stops

Traffic stops represent the most common interaction between police and citizens.

By Thaddeus Johnson and Natasha Johnson

A Friend Remembers the Sensitive, Funny Tyre Nichols

"He had a lot of game; he was very charismatic," Sary Mansour says of his friend and former coworker.

By Sanya Mansoor

The Remarkable Response of RowVaughn Wells After Her Son Tyre Nichols' Death

RowVaughn Wells' remarkable response to her son's murder shows that we need an empathy revolution, writes Rev. Professor Keith Magee.

By Keith Magee

America Goes About Juvenile Crime Sentencing All Wrong

For how long should a teen be held accountable for their worst moments—and to what purpose, asks David Myers.

By David Myers

Why “Woke” Is A Convenient Republican Dog Whistle

"Just as with all effective dog whistles, the racial implications must be subtle, or better yet, implied," write Sam Perry and Eric McDaniel

By Samuel L. Perry and Eric L. McDaniel

Former FBI Official Arrested for Taking Payments From Russian Oligarch He Investigated

They attempted to cover their tracks by referring to him as “you-know-whom,” “our friend from Vienna,” and “the big guy”

By Vera Bergengruen

How We Can Make Martin Luther King Jr.’s Dream of Ending Poverty A Reality

"Guaranteed income is an effective tool to offset rising costs for those who can least afford it," writes Michael Tubbs

By Michael Tubbs

DOJ Names Special Counsel in Biden Classified Documents Case

Attorney General Merrick Garland appointed a special counsel after classified documents were found at Biden's personal residence and former office.

By Brian Bennett

Law Enforcement Experts on Why Police Shouldn't be Allowed to Lie to Suspects

Police deception tactics can trick many innocent people into confessing to crimes they didn't commit, writes Saul Kassin.

By Saul Kassin
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