Fingerprint Analysis Is High-Stakes Work — But It Doesn't Take Much To Qualify As An Expert
One wrong fingerprint match could send an innocent person to prison or see a killer go free. But proficiency tests are frighteningly easy to pass.
One wrong fingerprint match could send an innocent person to prison or see a killer go free. But proficiency tests are frighteningly easy to pass.
Seven hundred pages of leaked documents reveal how Iranian spies have infiltrated every aspect of Iraqi political life.
A New York trial marks the first in a wave of court cases seeking to hold the fossil fuel industry to account for the climate emergency.
"The American legal system has never been an institution of radical social change. It has been an instrument of ruling class oppression."
The FBI released a new trove of documents relating to its surveillance of black activists. They're mostly redacted.
The incident, involving a Muslim man and two family members, saw CBP stretch the law "beyond recognition," said a civil liberties attorney.
There's a blueprint for getting rid of solitary confinement that requires only a few basic steps from the mayor and city bureaucracies.
For decades, Coca-Cola has burnished its public image as an environmentally caring company with donations to recycling nonprofits. Meanwhile, as one of the world's most polluting brands, Coke has quietly fought efforts to hold the company accountable for plastic waste.
Guards at an ICE jail put Efraín Romero de la Rosa in solitary confinement despite a diagnosis of schizophrenia. He killed himself after 21 days.
Why Portland? The city presents a unique mix of past and present white nationalism; policing that enables the far right; weak political leaders; and a legacy of antifascist organizing.