Hunting the Men Who Kill Women: Mexico’s Femicide Detective
Although femicide is a recognised crime in Mexico, when a woman disappears, the authorities are notoriously slow to act. But there is someone who will take on their case.
Although femicide is a recognised crime in Mexico, when a woman disappears, the authorities are notoriously slow to act. But there is someone who will take on their case.
Meaghan Beatley Guardian Feb 2021 Permalink
Ignoring warning signs of misconduct, Baltimore Police praised — and promoted — a Gun Trace Task Force leader.
Justin Fenton The Baltimore Sun Jun 2019 25min Permalink
How an elite anti-narcotics task force became the most brazen drug thieves on the Texas border.
Josh Eells Rolling Stone Jan 2015 30min Permalink
A rodeo rider squares off with a racist immigration official.
"He saw deputies in their serious hats coming through the restaurant from the kitchen, four white guys who looked like they meant business, serious, minds made up, and Nachee thought of a grandfather now from the other time, more than a hundred years ago, Nachitay, sitting in Mi Nidito with Victor’s grandfather from the same time, Victorio. Sometimes Nachee talked to Victor about those guys living the way they chose to. You hungry? Run off a mule, cut steaks and cook them over a fire. Before General Crook came along on his mule, the one Nachee’s grandfather from that other time was dying to eat. Bring them all here to sit with their rifles, Victorio, Cochise, Geronimo … those guys doing whatever they wanted. They never carried ID but every horse soldier in the Arizona Territory knew who they were."
Elmore Leonard The Atlantic Jul 2012 10min Permalink
On the difficulties of holding Oakland’s thin blue line accountable.
Ali Winston Color Lines Aug 2011 20min Permalink
A profile of Rafael Pérez, an infamously corrupt LAPD officer and the inspiration behind the Vic Mackey character on The Shield.
Gil Reavill Maxim Nov 2000 15min Permalink
In 2008, a Brooklyn cop grew gravely concerned about how the public was being served. So he began carrying a digital sound recorder, secretly recording his colleagues and superiors.
Graham Rayman Village Voice May 2010 25min Permalink