How news coverage fuels the widespread, misguided perception that crime is up and cities are unsafe

There’s a story here, if the Harris-Walz campaign wants to tell it.

Critics of former San Francisco district attorney Chesa Boudin claimed that unseating him would make the city safer. Did it work?

We are still living in the world that Walsh, and “America’s Most Wanted,” helped build: a paranoid populace that believes crime is everywhere and can only be solved through relentless policing.

An uptick in homicides across the country is getting blamed on reforms. That argument gets the data all wrong.

An impenetrable web of statistics is being used to deflect criticisms and reshape the media narrative around policing.

The attorney general's recent claims about crime rates don't hold up to scrutiny.

The administration's new report on international terrorism is full of misleading numbers and glaring omissions.