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Two newspapers' quests to count every person killed by police in 2015, how librarians shaped the original debate over the Patriot Act, and more. (episode)
Two newspapers have published databases attempting to count everyone killed by police in 2015. Brooke speaks to the reporters behind the investigations.
The police are involved in shootings every single day, but the headlines often obscure their role in violent incidents.
Research shows the media disproportionately portray African-Americans as criminals. Brooke speaks with Nazgol Ghandnoosh of The Sentencing Project about racial bias in news coverage.
The author of a story about an inflammatory report from Colombia explains why he wishes his reporting never got picked up by outside news outlets.
This week, the Supreme Court made its first ruling on a case about the nebulous world of violent online speech.
Once called the "library provision," Section 215 of the Patriot Act forced libraries to become headliners in the battle waged to protect American freedoms.