Mapping Police Violence
Abstract:
This interactive map tracks police violence and killings and compares them to past years
Read ArticleSource:
mappingpoliceviolence.org
Author:
Samuel Sinyangwe
Published:
June 17, 2021
This interactive map tracks police violence and killings and compares them to past years
Read Articlemappingpoliceviolence.org
Samuel Sinyangwe
June 17, 2021
This video reviews the amount of black Americans killed by police and how many police are held accountable.
Read ArticleVOX
June 30, 2020
This article discusses the deaths of 13-year-old Adam Toledo in Chicago and 16-year-old Ma'Khia Bryant in Columbus, Ohio, which are just two of more than 100 instances of people younger than 18 killed by police since 2015.
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Kiara Alfonseca
April 28, 2021
This article discusses the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act. President Joe Biden says the guilty verdicts against Derek Chauvin are a "step forward." Now he wants Congress to pass police reforms.
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Henry Gomez
April 21, 2021
In June 2020, police in the U.S. have killed people across different backgrounds at virtually the same rate that they have for the past five years, according to several surveys, despite a pandemic that kept many people at home.
Read ArticleTime Magazine
Andrew Chow
May 13, 2021
This article discusses how little things have changed despite a pandemic and reviews the intense scrutiny of policing practices in the 12 months since the world witnessed the Floyd killing in Minneapolis.
Read ArticlePolitico
Noland McCaskill
March 25, 2021
Police misconduct happens amongst tight-knit groups of police officers. There is data to prove that cops commit negative acts due to peer influence and due to lack of being reprimanded when committing smaller, less harmful acts.
Read ArticleThe Intercept and The Invisible Project
Rob Arthur
August 16, 2018
The likelihood of being killed by the police is measured based on social groups and identities (race, sex, and age). Young men of color, dying from police force is one of the highest likely causes of death. CAUTION: Sensitive Content
Read ArticlePNAS- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Frank Edwards, Hedwig Lee, and Michael Esposito
8/20/2019
The city of Cleveland adopts policies to reduce the amount of excessive force police officers are allowed to use when detaining citizens. Cleveland began collecting data so it can track the use of excessive force.
Read ArticleThe New York Times *Limited Access
Mitch Smith and Matt Apuzzo
May 26, 2015