Justice

At age 18, Bernard was an accomplice to a murder. Now five jurors who sentenced him to death have changed their minds.

When detainees at an Alabama jail got sick — or simply asked to be tested — they were put in solitary confinement.

Amazon is seeing record profits — but little trickles down to the ground-level workers who keep the online giant running.

Documents obtained by The Intercept show that law enforcement monitored an online Juneteenth celebration and a meditation event.

The idea of defunding the police is roiling Democratic Party politics — but it’s not about that. It’s about the horrors of policing.

“I found your baby,” Michelle Durden recalls the police officer saying after her son went missing. “He’s alive. And he’s in jail.”

In agro-industrial Watsonville, California, English-language learners struggle with remote learning. It’s much easier for students in a nearby Bay Area suburb.

Long-standing heat management issues at the California Institution for Women were exacerbated by policies made in the wake of the pandemic.

Orlando Hall, among the first to be condemned under the 1994 Crime Bill, will be the eighth person executed on federal death row this year.

As the agency plans to collect more biometrics, including from U.S. citizens, Northrop Grumman is helping build the infrastructure.