Policing

Articles

May 4, 2023

France Enables AI Surveillance Ahead of 2024 Paris Olympics, Alarming Privacy Activists

 Piper French,
May 2, 2023

Philadelphia’s Progressive Movement Aims for the Mayor’s Office

 Maura Ewing,
April 6, 2023

Chicago’s Organizer Mayor

 Camille Squires,
February 16, 2023

In Chicago Mayor Race, Policing Dominates Over Violence Prevention Programs

 Zachary A. Siegel,
February 1, 2023

A Police Stop Is Enough to Make Someone Less Likely to Vote

 Jonathan Ben-Menachem,
January 5, 2023

Committee Appointment Threatens to Derail Criminal Justice Reforms in Colorado

 Alex Burness,
November 9, 2022

Minneapolis Elects a Career Public Defender as Its New Prosecutor

 Camille Squires, Daniel Nichanian,
October 14, 2022

Two Years After George Floyd’s Murder, Who Will Be Minneapolis’s New Prosecutor?

 Eamon Whalen,
July 6, 2022

Chicago Police Union Fails to Oust the Lawmakers It Targeted

 Grace Del Vecchio,
June 23, 2022

“Warrior Mindset” Persists Among Minneapolis Police After Training Reforms, Report Says

 Caleb Brennan,
March 4, 2022

Abolitionist Organizer Wants to Fill Los Angeles Power Vacuum

 Piper French,
February 24, 2022

Eric Adams’s Gun Violence Plan Looks a Lot Like Bill de Blasio’s

 Chris Gelardi,
June 11, 2021

Syracuse School Board Elections Heat Up Over Police Debate

 Rachel M. Cohen,
April 5, 2021

This Anti-Violence Strategy May Be Coming to St. Louis, but Activists See Red Flags

 Meg O'Connor,
March 30, 2021

This Election Could Transform Policing in Omaha

 Anoa Changa,
February 26, 2021

Policing and Public Safety at Odds in St. Louis Mayoral Race

 Meg O'Connor,
February 17, 2021

California Bill That Promotes Alternatives to Policing Is Back Despite Governor’s Veto

 Piper French,
February 2, 2021

State Lawmakers Are Pushing New Bills To Reduce Reliance On Police

 Meg O'Connor,
July 10, 2020

A Texas Referendum Provides an Early Window Into Battles Over Police Budgets

 James Russell,