Problems with police, prosecutors and courts have people asking: is our criminal justice system broken? University of Pittsburgh law professor David Harris interviews the people who know the system best, and hears their best ideas for fixing it. Criminal (In)justice is an independent production created in partnership with 90.5 WESA, Pittsburgh's NPR News Station.
We know that every part of the criminal justice system needs transformational change. We’ve heard this about police, prosecution, the courts, and pri...
When something goes catastrophically wrong with a police action, we ask whose fault it was. Who made the mistake? Focusing on who’s to blame is a key...
As the country looks for better alternatives to police for people in crisis, Eugene, Oregon’s CAHOOTS is the model. So what happens when a much bigger...
A pair of articles in USA Today (paywall) and the New York Times raises the question: do police officers face any real consequences for making false s...
When people experience a mental health crisis or homelessness, the best person to help may not be a uniformed and armed police officer. So, who ya go...
Andrew Cuomo is out as New York governor, after multiple accusations of harassment and abuse from female staff members. Could Cuomo be criminally pros...