An over-eager supporter or something more sinister?
A typical case of American blind justice.
Getting an impartial jury in an internationally-famous case is next to impossible.
A loon wolf terrorist who followed Louis Farrakhan was responsible.
Judges are pressuring prosecutors to strike deals, most of which will be for misdemeanors.
A mass shooting in Atlanta draws attention to a problem of which I was only tangentially aware.
The man most famous for getting screwed out of a Supreme Court seat has a more interesting backstory.
Some of the Capitol rioters were much more dangerous than others.
A large, well-trained police force was unprepared for a foreseeable crisis.
An exploding RV did substantial property damage but caused only minor injuries to bystanders.
A marked rise in shooting deaths is going largely unnoticed.
The preliminary hearing revealed a damning case against the shooter of a young black man.
The President of the United States is on the precipice of fascism.
The mayhem surrounding the demonstrations is drawing attention away from the grievance behind them.
If the goal is to change politics, not just vent frustration, messaging is important.
Outside agitators, including white supremacist groups, are shaping public perception of the George Floyd protests.
Likely the right outcome but I wish I political motivation weren’t the default presumption.
A look at the employment records of one of the men involved in the Ahmaud Arbery shooting.
The grand jury was disbanded, so there was no need to continue the coercion tactic.
Lee Boyd Malvo may be eligible for parole in two years.
Prosecutors in two Virginia counties have announced that they will decline to prosecute low-level drug possession cases.
Willie Simmons is 61 years old. He’s spent the last 38 years in prison for stealing $9.00 thanks to what clearly appears to be an unjust and overly hard “habitual offender” statute. His story is far too common.
California Congressman Duncan Hunter Jr. will remain in office for the rest of 2019 notwithstanding his guilty plea.
A new poll finds that a strong majority of Americans support life in prison instead of the death penalty.
Later today, California Congressman Duncan Hunter, Jr. will plead guilty to charges of embezzling up to $250,000 from his campaign’s bank account.