It’s frightening to imagine what Donald Trump might do next.

Addiction recovery centers where alcohol is abundant. Hundreds of millions of dollars in Medicaid fraud. And countless people plucked off the street by strangers in vans—sometimes never to be seen again.

The MPD’s violent treatment of nonwhite residents has a much longer tail than the Justice Department’s devastating report makes clear.

A massive pork plant known for labor violations called the police on a disgruntled employee. Then a co-worker started filming.

9/11 was supposed to usher in an era of catastrophic jihadist attacks. Instead, we’re living in fear of a different kind of mass violence.

The charges leveled against the New York lawmaker highlight how little thought he put into his grift.

What happened in Brownsville is yet to be determined. The figures on vehicular fatalities, however, are clear.

Take 330 million people, 400 million guns, and a media that induces paranoia and glorifies gun violence, and, well, what do you expect?

Tuesday’s twin victories of progressive Brandon Johnson in Chicago and liberal Judge Janet Protasiewicz in Wisconsin disprove the argument that Democrats need to embrace centrism.

The departure of a controversial Republican sheriff gave hope to reformers in Western New York. But very little has changed.

The Florida governor and presumptive presidential candidate is falling in the polls and making the same mistakes as Trump’s past rivals.

Many are arguing that criminal charges would help the former president’s reelection campaign. They’re wrong.

Paul Vallas has locked arms with the police, associated with an anti-LGBTQ group, and been mired in scandals. So why is he leading ahead of Tuesday’s election in the overwhelmingly Democratic city?

How a family in Missouri almost lost their kid, and couldn’t fight back thanks to qualified immunity laws.

The January 6 committee’s damning final report makes clear that the former president sought to steal the 2020 election by force. Will Merrick Garland and the Department of Justice take the baton?

The House committee made the case for multiple criminal charges against the former president. Now it’s up to the Department of Justice to prosecute him.

The gun control movement has won important legislative and legal victories since the massacre at the Connecticut elementary school a decade ago.

Federal prosecutors and the Securities and Exchange Commission made a strong case for the latter on Tuesday.

Politicians on both sides of the aisle spent the midterms telling us that more police and prisons will make us safer. Voters didn’t bite—and perhaps they know better.

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