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The impact of policing practices on crime rates and statistics.
Across multiple government, academic, and media analyses, right‑wing political violence in the United States has been more frequent and far deadlier than left‑wing violence in recent decades, even as ...
The United States does register among the higher end of police-per-capita measures compared with many developed countries, and it also spends a large share of resources on policing , yet clear weaknes...
Large-scale, multi-country and -focused research finds no evidence that and in many analyses immigrants—documented and undocumented—commit crime at equal or lower rates than the native-born population...
Numerous studies find correlations between socioeconomic factors—poverty, income inequality, unemployment, and neighborhood disadvantage—and higher crime rates, but estimates vary and causality is con...
Racial differences in crime rates in the United States are not reducible to innate traits or simple causation; instead, a large body of research finds that neighborhood conditions, unequal access to q...
Multiple peer-reviewed studies and government summaries find that undocumented immigrants have lower rates of arrest and incarceration than U.S.-born citizens across violent and property offenses: in ...