Crime

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Paris cash machines run dry
A strike by armored truck guards means a shortage of francs for the French.
The White (House) conference on teens
Columbine made teenage problems national news -- but kids need community action, not anemic P.R.
Rolling back three strikes
In California, even some tough-on-crime politicians are beginning to fight a law that sends people to jail for life for petty theft.
When cops become combat troops
The controversial use of force to seize Elian Gonzalez is just business as usual in the war on drugs.
The war on drugs
Prisons, profiling and propaganda: Salon's coverage of the U.S. government crackdown on illegal-substance abuse and the drug trade.
Saving Miranda
As the Supreme Court hears oral arguments about the future of arrestees' rights, an IMF protester makes his case.
Political shootout over Columbine
As the anniversary of the high school massacre approaches, President Clinton meets with opponents to see whether everyone can agree to close the gun-show loophole.
Do white New Yorkers care about police brutality?
The only way Giuliani and the NYPD will be held accountable is if white people join the protest.
What Hillary Clinton won't say
Rudy Giuliani has dramatically reduced the number of shots fired by police at civilians in New York, as well as the number of people killed by anyone there.
The NRA goes global
The National Rifle Association uses Australian crime protests and fear of global domination by the United Nations as a fund-raising tool at home.
Agony in the garden
A California diocese recovers from a sex-abuse scandal, and finds that healing comes through facing the truth.
What the NYPD did right
By exercising restraint against rioters after Patrick Dorismond's funeral, the police gave Giuliani a chance to regain the moral high ground -- but will he take it?
He's tough, but he isn't crazy
Why does everyone want to put Rudy Giuliani on the couch when he throws a temper tantrum?
Rape, robbery and anguish in the new South Africa
I was arrested for fighting apartheid, but what good is freedom if rampant violence terrorizes blacks and whites alike?
Lessons from "Erin Brockovich"
If tort reformers like George W. Bush had their way, greedy corporations like California public utility PG&E would still be poisoning their neighbors.
Why Howard Safir must go
Rudy Giuliani's police commissioner has offered nothing but knee-jerk support for police officers who have killed three unarmed black men in 13 months. He should resign.
Has Rudy gone too far?
Hillary Clinton attacks the mayor, and the race's two big issues -- Al Sharpton and Giuliani's anger -- take center stage.
Dead man talking
A death row inmate in Tennessee could be the last to die in Ol' Sparky, unless new evidence can get him a retrial.
Angels of justice
Barry Scheck and Jim Dwyer talk about the Innocence Project, which has helped overturn eight wrongful convictions of death-row inmates.
Made for each other
Why do residents in a depressed corner of the Midwest keep sending back to Washington the man perhaps least likely to improve their fate?
The new callousness
California's Prop. 21 shows that politicians would rather put troubled kids behind bars than rehabilitate them.
Brutal verdict
Behind the acquittal of four officers is a clear indictment of standard police procedure in Giuliani's New York.
Surrealist sculpture stolen in Mexico City
Thieves dump it days later.
Caught in the LAPD cross-fire
Does the Los Angeles Police Department's war on gangs target even those who are trying to end the violence?
Beyond the Kennedy curse
While teens get lethal injection for their crimes, Kennedy cousin Michael Skakel, 39, could become the oldest murder defendant in juvenile court -- such is justice for the rich.
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