We’ve heard this story before, when police said criminal justice reform would lead to mass resignations.

Police around the country have claimed to overdose on fentanyl merely from handling the drug. What’s really going on?

The Supreme Court will take up a case that bundles concerns over qualified immunity with a consequential First Amendment dispute.

We are still living in the world that Walsh, and “America’s Most Wanted,” helped build: a paranoid populace that believes crime is everywhere and can only be solved through relentless policing.

Body cams and artificial intelligence are making policing worse, not better.

The New York Times and other news media are laundering an exaggerated narrative about besieged officers—one that’s meant to threaten anyone who questions police power.

An uptick in homicides across the country is getting blamed on reforms. That argument gets the data all wrong.

Demands to welcome cops at Pride amount to a collective hallucination, as if the policing of gender and sexuality by the state was a thing of the past.

Private businesses are paying police big bucks to work during their off-hours. Now a slew of start-ups are looking for a piece of that action.

The deception isn’t just a matter of language. It’s baked into the institution.

An impenetrable web of statistics is being used to deflect criticisms and reshape the media narrative around policing.

District attorneys in San Francisco and Philadelphia promised to overturn decades of tough-on-crime policies. Now, as violent crime rises, they may be kicked out of office.

Frank G. Jackson rose to power in Cleveland as a champion of the people. But a lawsuit says he has used his influence to protect his family from the law.

The attorney general has initiated a larger probe of Derek Chauvin’s colleagues, but there’s no quick fix for a broken system.

Tech companies praised the Derek Chauvin conviction, but their products underwrite the kind of impunity and overstep they claim to oppose.

Vanita Gupta and Kristen Clarke are eminently qualified for senior positions in the Justice Department. So why are Ted Cruz and Tom Cotton painting these two nonwhite women as radicals?

The eerily similar deaths of George Floyd and Victoria Salazar demonstrate how our own abusive police practices have been shipped abroad in the name of “deterring” migration.

Recent reporting suggests that lawmakers across the country are ending a long-standing legal protection for police officers, but that isn’t quite true.

What began as a minor domestic dispute is now a legal time bomb that could grant cops expanded search and seizure rights.

What is lost when we fail to name Everard’s alleged killer as a cop?