Police and Trust: Charlie Beck Reflects
The LAPD chief has seen what happens when police fail and what can be achieved when they succeed. His conclusion: Police matter.
The LAPD chief has seen what happens when police fail and what can be achieved when they succeed. His conclusion: Police matter.
For decades, California fought crime with long, rigid prison sentences. It didn’t work.
Locking up children who commit crimes has unintended consequences — for families, communities and society.
Surprising results suggest that offenders can break the cycle of recidivism. Counseling and health are key.
In Ferguson, Charleston, Baltimore and beyond, the nation confronts charges of police racism. One researcher is breaking new ground.
California’s attorney general discusses the state of the state with Blueprint editor Jim Newton.
Blueprint hit the ground running Wednesday night with a rousing example of what it can do and what it can be.
Welcome to a new magazine on the issues confronting Los Angeles and California.
Congressman Henry Waxman represented Los Angeles for generations. Now in retirement, he reflects on his legacy and the challenges ahead.
UCLA’s “Grand Challenges” tackle society’s most complex and pressing problems.
A young Los Angeles organizer helps lead a national debate over police and force.
Term limits, scandals and retirements clear the way for a new era in the government of America’s largest county, Los Angeles.
Former teacher Nathan Holmes considers the state of tenure in California schools.
What should we learn from the latest research on crime and public safety? That good policing makes communities safer, and that smart approaches to incarceration save money and lives.