In recent years, some charter schools around the country have offered financial incentives for student recruitment, but they're not obligated to report it.
The long effort by the Invisible Institute to gain access to internal police files is an important chapter in the struggle for civil rights in Chicago.
Reality Winner agreed to a sentence of 63 months in prison and three years of supervised release as part of her plea deal.
A race in Berkeley, California has become a microcosm of the struggle for control of the Democratic Party.
Brazil's establishment, after feigning anger over corruption, now backs two of Latin America's most corrupt parties, showing why it is hated.
A murder in a small Georgia town sent a man to jail for 20 years. While he awaited trial, three more people were brutally killed. Did police get the wrong man?
Highlights from the seventh release of the internal NSA newsletter, SIDtoday.
Are the children separated from their parents in the border crisis and put in the federal government's care at risk of unethical adoptions in the U.S.?
The lawyer-turned-photographer shows life on the periphery of the prison camp — and the former detainees that carry its scars with them.
With automation threatening jobs and polarizing workers, Alderman Ameya Pawar is promoting a pilot program to give $500 a month to 1,000 Chicago families.
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