Policing and Law Enforcement – Page 3 – Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review

ICE Hunger Strikes: Ending State Sanctioned Torture

By / March 5, 2019

“In the absence of the governmental checks and balances… the only effective restraint upon executive policy and power… may be […]

By / November 28, 2018

For the city of Baltimore, it’s been three long years since Freddie Gray’s death while in police custody was declared

By jhaney / November 22, 2018

On November 6th, the people of Washington state passed a substantial criminal justice reform initiative which enjoyed 60% of the

By hlsmultitest / November 20, 2018

Guest post by Phillip L. Torrey. *Phillip Torrey is the Managing Attorney of the Harvard Immigration and Refugee Clinical Program, a

By Yuan Xiang / October 10, 2018

In her speech supporting Kavanaugh’s nomination, Senator Susan Collins’s support turned on “[his] presumption of innocence, and fairness.” While Dr.

By ctisdalevakos / October 4, 2018

Last fall, CR-CL highlighted the problematic history and application of the lesser known, but more-often used, counterpart to criminal forfeiture:

By hlsmultitest / May 29, 2018

The following piece is a guest post by Alyssa Peterson and Arjun Mody. Alyssa and Arjun are law student interns

By sfriedman / April 13, 2018

In May of 2010, Amy Hughes stood in her backyard in Tuscon, Arizona and was shot four times by Police

By sfoote / March 7, 2018

Last week, The Verge published an independent investigation into New Orleans’ system of predictive policing, which was developed by Palantir

By Byron Chen / February 9, 2018

In Florida, the end of your incarceration can be the beginning of a life-long sentence. That’s because Florida is one

By Skye / January 2, 2018

Professor Jennifer Reynolds is an associate professor at the University of Oregon School of Law, visiting this year at Harvard