Investigative Journalism | Exposing What Lies Beneath
Disabled Americans are killed by police at disproportionately high rates — but no official system tracks it. The data exists only through journalists and advocates, exposing a national accountability gap hiding in plain sight.
In the seconds before Donovon Lynch was shot, no camera captured what happened—but the available evidence tells a stark story: an officer approaching from behind, no confirmed identification, and no physical proof that Lynch ever pointed a weapon.
Seconds in the Dark: Reconstructing the Exact Moments of the Donovon Lynch Shooting Read More
When police officers fire their weapons, the moment often lasts only seconds. But inside the officer’s mind, the experience can be shaped by adrenaline, tunnel vision, and extreme stress responses that alter perception. Understanding these psychological effects is critical to understanding controversial police shootings.
The Officer’s Mind Read More
The Washington Post’s coverage of the Minneapolis shooting omits a critical fact: the first gunshot came from the victim’s own firearm during a chaotic struggle. That detail fundamentally changes how the incident should be understood.
What the Washington Post Still Gets Wrong About the Minneapolis Shooting Read More
The Fraternal Order of Police is urging restraint and due process as political rhetoric intensifies following the Minneapolis shooting, warning against premature public judgment.
Fraternal Order of Police Urges Due Process Amid Rising Political Pressure on Law Enforcement Read More