Who’s Afraid of Ketanji Brown Jackson? Sherrilyn A. Ifill, New York Times
What, Exactly, Do Republicans Find So Troubling About Ketanji Brown Jackson? Maya Wiley, New Republic
The ‘Black Woman Question’ and the Court Nominee Ramenda Cyrus, American Prospect
Ketanji Brown Jackson’s defensiveness reflects shifting public attitudes toward criminal justice James Hohmann, Washington Post
We’re swinging back toward ‘tough-on-crime’ before progressive reforms have had a chance Nicholas Goldberg, Los Angeles Times
The San Diego Case That’s Testing a Criminal Justice Reform Jesse Marz, Voice of San Diego
George Gascón wouldn’t compromise, until he did. Now, no one is happy James Queally, Los Angeles Times
Law-Enforcement Unions Join Effort to Recall George Gascón Jason McGahan, Los Angeles Magazine
What Happened When Oakland Tried to Make Police Pay for Misconduct Akintunde Ahmad, Type Investigations
Jury acquits only Louisville officer charged in Breonna Taylor raid Daniel Trotta, Reuters
The Ex-Cop Charged Over The Breonna Taylor Raid Was Found Not Guilty Of Wanton Endangerment David Mack, BuzzFeed News
Why It’s Not So Simple To Arrest The Cops Who Shot Breonna Taylor (2020) Jamiles Lartey, The Marshall Project
Assessing the State of the Struggle to Reform Qualified Immunity Ilya Somin, Reason
Verdict in Floyd case, others show cracks in blue wall. Here’s what has to change. Thaddeus L. Johnson and Natasha N. Johnson, USA Today
Federal judge seeks review of cases over evidence concerns Mike Scarcella, Reuters
A Wrongful-Conviction Hearing Puts a Heralded Brooklyn Prosecutor on the Stand George Joseph, The City
Her Story Brought Down Alaska’s Attorney General. A Year Later, She Feels Let Down. Kyle Hopkins, ProPublica/Anchorage Daily News
Life after a wrongful conviction for terrorism Fifth & Mission Podcast
The man who paid for America’s fear Jason Fagone, San Francisco Chronicle
Legacy And Links Between Guantanamo Bay And Chicago Police Torture Explored In DePaul Art Museum Exhibit Elisa Shoenberger, Block Club Chicago