Uvalde Trial Raises Question of Whether Police Stop School Shootings
Since Columbine, expectations for cops have been clear. But reality often hasn’t measured up.
Since 1954
Since Columbine, expectations for cops have been clear. But reality often hasn’t measured up.
She's a death row survivor, but she doesn't think she's really any different from her friends who are still set to die.
The ACLU found official misconduct, perjury, and predominantly white juries were contributing factors in at least 200 death sentence exonerations.
The notorious 287(g) task force program has finally reached DPS, raising fears of widespread racial profiling.
"The jail system is already the largest warehouse of people with mental illness in the state of Texas."
Set to be the first U.S. person executed based on the controversial “Shaken Baby Syndrome” diagnosis, Roberson told the Observer last week he hopes his story will mean something.
A highly publicized multi-agency raid in Hays County resulted in dozens of arrests on low-level immigration charges and left an Austin mother's life in tatters. It also fit a pattern of unproven gang-related accusations.
At a North Texas prison, one nurse practitioner racked up more than 20 federal lawsuits over alleged medical mistreatment. The patients’ stories illuminate a healthcare system that often seems like another form of punishment.
"We’re hopeful that it means it doesn’t come back again, and that we can preserve some level of transparency for all Texans."
Beathard was put to death in 1999 for murders that his co-defendant claimed to have committed without him. A new documentary-in-progress seeks to bring his case to light.