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The media has immense power in shaping public attitudes and narratives around public safety, crime, and criminal justice. With this power comes the responsibility of producing accurate and informed stories that reflect what communities actually want when it comes to safety.
News
The media has immense power in shaping public attitudes and narratives around public safety, crime, and criminal justice. With this power comes the responsibility of producing accurate and informed stories that reflect what communities actually want when it comes to safety.
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Featured Story

Why Do Americans Think the U.S. Is Too "Soft" on Crime?

Lawmakers can simultaneously address crime concerns and reduce legal system injustices. Voters are eager for solutions to both problems. Politicians just have to offer them.
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Quick Take

Quick Take: Crime and Safety in the 2023 Election

Once again, the GOP bet that running ads to scare voters about crime would help them win key races in Kentucky and Virgi...

The Los Angeles Times

"Killings in the U.S. are dropping at a historic rate. Will anyone notice?"

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The New York Times

"Murders in U.S. Fell 6 Percent in 2022 as Violent Crime Declined"

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WTTW

“A Look Inside Cook County Courtrooms on the Day Cash Bail Ends in Illinois"

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NPR

“Rising crime statistics are not all that they seem"

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The Philadelphia Inquirer

"What Philly residents said about the biggest issues facing the city in a new poll"

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The New York Times

"Chicago Mayor’s Race Could Be a Blueprint for Democratic Messaging on Crime"

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NY Mag

"The Data That Shows Progressives Can Win on Crime"

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