This 2022 Pulitzer Prize winner in history is a tale of crime, racism, power, and the conflict between punitive and restorative justice in settler-colonial North America.
We wanted Harold. We had Harold. We still miss him.
Cities must empower historically marginalized communities to shape how public funds are spent.
In Texas, dying in jail is “par for the course.”
The Biden administration’s violent deportations underline America’s racist treatment of Black migrants.
Bob Moses was teaching math at the Horace Mann School in the Bronx when scenes of Black people sitting at lunch counters across the South inspired him to become an activist.
Prosecutors’ offices deal in punishment, not healing, prevention or justice.
The country has manipulated rules of engagement to serve its colonialist project in Palestine. Legal scholars must face this fact head on.
U.S. nuclear testing resulted in entire islands vaporized and others uninhabitable due to radioactive fallout, displacing thousands of Marshallese people — many of whom out of necessity now live in the country whose government uprooted them...
Giving each president two Supreme Court seats to fill would be a positive, transformative change.
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