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UpdatedOct 30
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The Justice Department defended its decision to release arrest photographs of protesters accused of disrupting a church service in Minnesota, asserting that the posting was not improper despite the images being altered.

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Coverage for “Crime & Justice”

Showing 1-2 of 2 stories · from 51 tracked matches · in Science.

  • Research finds rhetoric around #MeToo often focused on punishment, not causes of violence

    Phys.org 39 views
    Story Summary

    The #MeToo movement began as a way for victims of gender-based violence to find solidarity, share their experiences and bring justice to perpetrators of misconduct. New research from the University of Kansas shows that conversations about #MeToo often become focused on punishment and forced poverty as justice for crimes instead of examining why gender-based…

    Why it matters: New findings refine what we know.
  • Eyewitnesses remember feedback better after making an identification, study finds

    Phys.org 25 views
    Story Summary

    An eyewitness can tell the truth, believe every word they say and still send an innocent person to prison. A new study by Stephen Charman from FIU's Department of Psychology takes on a question that has challenged the justice system for decades: Can we rely on eyewitnesses to help identify the person responsible for a crime?

    Why it matters: New findings refine what we know.

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