As the high court deliberates, policymakers are preparing for the possibility that they might solve a problem they created in the most punitive way.

The end of Roe v. Wade will accelerate an existing effort to criminally punish people for their abortions, stillbirths, and miscarriages.

Tens of thousands of unhoused people in Los Angeles County suffered through a massive downpour this week. Now comes the bitter cold.

Traditional treatments often take place in expensive facilities, demand total abstinence, and rely on punitive methods of control. A harm reduction model turns all of that on its head.

In her historic DNC speech, the former prosecutor elided most of her resume to craft a different image of her record.

Newspapers love a good “Feds take down sex trafficking” story, even if there are no sex traffickers actually taken down.

“The cops at the protest that day wouldn’t make eye contact. They were laughing at one point. I think they think this is funny.”

“It got to the point where us pregnant females were denying our medical treatment. It was almost like a boycott.”

In the drive to “reopen” the economy, the means to radically expand tech-based surveillance and criminalize our everyday lives are there for the taking.

How a New York law on “masquerading” passed in the early nineteenth century has been used—and abused—in the decades since

Hospital workers, street medics, and people in prison describe navigating the coronavirus and life as they know it right now.

The bipartisan movement to “combat trafficking” was built on many of the same superficialities as the First Family, but everyone has their limit.