Justice

Parents of school shooting victims and civil rights groups disagree over threat assessment, a controversial model designed by the Secret Service.

The Supreme Court appears poised to overturn a half-century of reproductive rights in a decision that could put other legal protections in jeopardy.

Judicial discretion and an antiquated parole system are turning the Black liberation leader’s illness into a death sentence.

The FBI refuted a right-wing claim that the 2019 mass shooting in Dayton was left-wing political violence; now the same people are making that claim about the Waukesha parade massacre.

A state police marksman unloaded 19 bullets into a speeding pickup, killing two men. Now depositions unearth startling new details about what happened.

A new film details how several U.S. states passed laws punishing boycotts of Israel — and how some Americans fought back.

Wayne Hsiung faces felony charges — an escalation in the government's war against those who would put the value of life ahead of property.

A new Missouri law empowers prosecutors to right wrongful convictions. But the state attorney general is intent on standing in the way.

A reinvestigation of the case “dismantles every single piece of evidence previously believed to inculpate Garrett,” the director of the DA’s Conviction Review Unit wrote.

Prosecutorial misconduct and deficient lawyering deprived Inman of a fair trial, a judge ruled. Inman’s case was the subject of The Intercept’s “Murderville, Georgia” podcast.