Criminal justice reform

Republicans must be willing to differentiate themselves from Democrats on the foundational issue of securing law and order.

Democrats and Republicans back their candidate for being the best person voters can choose for criminal justice reform, but neither has a flawless record.

Marc Levin of Texas Public Policy Foundation's Right on Crime initiative debates Rafael A. Mangual of Manhattan Institute and City Journal.

Government's first, and most solemn, duty is to protect the safety of its citizens.

Over-incarceration is a blight on America.

Our politics is less defined by Left versus Right than it is by We the People versus the ruling class.

Criminals cannot loot and vandalize if they're taken off the streets.

So you're saddened? So you're with us? Then make real structural changes within your company, organization, university or other institution.

Think more carefully about who the real agent for "change" is at the ballot box this November.

Following the death of George Floyd, there are concrete steps we can take to better hold rogue police officers accountable.

Lawmakers are split on how to address the strained relationships that persist between law enforcement and communities of color.

400 organizations across the U.S., ranging from the National Bar Association to the National Association of Realtors, co-signed a letter to Congress demanding immediate police reform legislation in the wake of George Floyd's death.

"States with a very powerful death penalty on drug dealers don't have a drug problem," Trump said.

Heather Mac Donald said that the Democratic party is caught in "the grips of a false narrative" when it comes to criminal justice reform because "overwhelmingly" "law-abiding black" citizens are the ones killed.

Philadelphia district attorney Larry Krasner had harsh words for former Vice President Joe Biden at an event on the campus of The University of Pennsylvania Tuesday night, calling the presidential candidate "the dumbest guy."

"Words cannot describe the relief and hope that swept over the room in that moment," Kim Kardashian said.

Senator Kamala Harris said President Trump only understands the "criminal" portion of a justice reform award he received Friday at a historically black college in South Carolina.

During a speech about criminal justice reform, the president credited Kushner for pushing him to sign the First Step Act.

George Soros, the billionaire philanthropist and Holocaust survivor, has "effectively intimidated people into not criticizing him," claimed Fox News host Tucker Carlson.

The judge has been on the bench since 2006 and will now begin a transition to "private life."

It was "hard to tell" if Jared Kushner and the White House are sincere in their criminal justice efforts, said a member of Law Enforcement Leaders.

Neither will the Trump administration.

Low-level defendants will be released without bail in Manhattan as part of a national push to reform a system that regularly imprisons poor people for long stretches simply they can't afford to pay.

In the wake of Hurricane Harvey, a new conversation on "All Lives Matter" has begun on social media in relation to what's happened in Houston. 

The move is being met with criticism from organizations concerned with reducing policy brutality. 

The attorney general nominee is rightly viewed as a hardliner, but it's not the whole story.

While Obama doesn't mention Trump by name in his article for the "Harvard Law Review," his intent is clear.

The steps would include up to $8 million in federal education grants over three years for former inmates.

The best hope, in the view of some reformers, is that they have a better chance next time.

As Congress barely averts a government shutdown, six lawmakers compromise to reduce minimum drug sentences.