The New York City Council approved a long-debated proposal last week to break up the city into...

Why St. Louis’ Real Time Crime Center protects businesses before people.

The Marshals Service has failed to make sure its detainees are held in safe conditions—even after hundreds of people have died on its watch.

They’re supposed to safeguard pretrial detainees. But America’s oldest law enforcement agency is suffering from a massive dereliction of duty.

Seeking to Deport Haitians, the Trump Administration Is Counting Deaths in Displacement Camps as “Progress.”

Border Patrol agents tear though the Arizona desert.

There are millions of youths playing soccer in the United States. So why is the men’s national team so terrible?

The challenges of reporting on bureaucratic systems, how Juliana broached sensitive topics with her subjects, and why it’s important to report on solutions as well as problems.

The #MeToo movement is shedding renewed light on sexual harassment at work. The fight has a decades-long history.

Susan Antilla takes a deep-dive into how Wall Street avoids accountability after a wave of women brought harassment lawsuits two decades ago.

On Wall Street, most men accused of sexual harassment continue to pursue their careers — even after paying large judgements.

“Waiting for Tearah” follows a family’s struggle to navigate America’s mental health care system, and explores the often unseen costs of care.

While serving a three-year sentence in an Arizona prison that contracts with a private health care company, Mariam Abdullah was diagnosed with mental illnesses.

Investigative journalist Lisa Armstrong talks about her reporting on solitary confinement and mental illness in prison.

New documents offer a window into the ideology of a conservative legal powerhouse that enjoys unprecedented influence in Washington.

How the American nuclear industry downplays the threat of climate-induced flooding.

Protesters were characterized as a threat to national security in what one calls an attempt to criminalize their actions.