What “Defunding the Police” Actually Means
Defunding the police allows communities to reinvest in other forms of community support while dismantling a system rooted in racism and white supremacy.
read moreCriminal justice news and developments.
Defunding the police allows communities to reinvest in other forms of community support while dismantling a system rooted in racism and white supremacy.
read morePrivatizing prison technology and communication add a costly financial burden on incarcerated people and their families.
read moreSeeking convictions for violence, while understandable, legitimizes a system that disproportionately harms communities of color.
read moreThe deaths of Black women and girls are often missing from the headlines, despite routinely being victims of violence. Bias stereotypes and racial disparities in the media coverage further victimize Black women and girls by tarnishing their names and repetitions, hindering justice.
read moreNo-Knock warrants allow police to legally break into people’s homes unannounced, often resulting in fatal outcomes like the deaths of Amir Locke and Breonna Taylor.
read moreUpon the announcement of Justice Stephen Breyer’s retirement, discussions on who will be his successor highlight a need for more Supreme Court representation.
read moreIncarcerated workers risk exposure to COVID in prisons, fearing added time if they refuse to work in hazardous conditions.
read moreFor many marginalized communities in America, being patriotic means ignoring a history of violence and oppression that continues to this day.
read moreIt’s been over a year since one of the largest movements in U.S. history, yet the American justice system is far from being reformed.
read moreVigilantes and law enforcement groups have long worked together to create and protect the racial order in the United States.
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