One juror's whim blocked the truth in the Lindsay Clancy trial
Our justice system is designed to protect the innocent from the state, but it has a glitch: it allows a single person’s mood swing to override a mountain of evidence.
By Imani Sutton ·
Our justice system is designed to protect the innocent from the state, but it has a glitch: it allows a single person’s mood swing to override a mountain of evidence.
By Imani Sutton ·
The legal system is designed for people whose brains are functioning on a standard operating system.
By Nikhil Raghavan ·
Howie Carr is selling a fantasy.
By Dana Whitfield ·
The basement of a home in Duxbury, Massachusetts, is where the medical system’s failure finally hit the floor.
By Josie Calloway ·
The notion of "misunderstanding" is, in my experience, one of humanity’s most persistent and comforting lies—a linguistic sedative we administer to ourselves when reality proves…
By Elena Rossi ·
What we observe in the Massachusetts court regarding Lindsay Clancy—the deadlock after days of agonizing deliberation over three counts of first-degree murder—is not a failure of…
By Klaus Berger ·
The headlines about maternal mental health—the tragic cases like Lindsay Clancy’s, or the necessary visibility provided by figures like Hayden Panettiere—are designed to make us…
By Imani Sutton ·
The machinery of law, designed to process the most visceral human failures, stuttered and stalled on Wednesday.
By Emilio Quesada ·
The American legal system, bless its earnest heart, seems perpetually unprepared for anything that cannot be neatly categorized into a balance sheet or a tariff schedule.
By Bram de Vries ·
I spent nineteen years tracking job numbers—the hard count. You can audit a factory closure down to the payroll sheet and see exactly who loses their mortgage payment.
By Ray Dombrowski ·
The moment you read about a high-profile murder trial—especially one involving postpartum psychosis—it feels like a human story. A tragedy.
By Imani Sutton ·