Tech Policy Press | The JC writes a blog for Tech Policy about trying to better understand how people discuss crime on Nextdoor.

New Haven Independent Radio | Justice Collaboratory Executive Director Caroline Nobo is interviewed by New Haven Independent radio host Babz Rawls-Ivy.

LA Times | JC postbac Michael Bochkur-Dratver writes an op-ed for the LA Times about California Assembly Bill 2773 and how it could better improve relations between police and the public.

The Wheelhouse | Jason Stanley talks to WNPR's The Wheelhouse examining the role of rhetoric in our politics — and how it can contribute to violence at home and abroad.

Inside Yale Law School | Professor James Forman Jr. discusses his criminal justice work and his Pulitzer-Prize-winning book Locking Up Our Own: Crime and Punishment in Black America. He also describes the Law School Access Program, an innovative pipeline program for people from the New Haven area who are underrepresented in the law.

Swedish Ministry of Justice | JC co-founder Tom R. Tyler has been awarded the prestigious Stockholm Prize in Criminology for pioneering and advancing research on legitimacy and procedural justice to increase trust in policing. The prize is the world’s highest honor in the field of criminology. Since 2006, the prize has recognized outstanding achievements in criminological research or the application of research results by practitioners for the reduction of crime and the advancement of human rights.

MSNBC | Justice Collaboratory Executive Director Caroline Nobo writes an oped about the recent arrest of country music star Zach Bryan.

Trust Talk Podcast | Tom Tyler gives an interview to the Trust Talk podcast and explains that historically, the legal system relied on a sanction-based model, threatening punishment to ensure compliance. However, behavioral science research has shown that building trust between the public and legal authorities is a more effective approach to gaining compliance and cooperation.

Intelligencer | Liberals have lost the Supreme Court for a generation. Their only hope is to seize state courts and launch a counterrevolution.

PBS Newshour | Tracey Meares speaks with PBS Newshour about the PNAS study revealing how crucial the first 30 seconds of a police encounter can be, particularly for black drivers.

The Atlantic | Issa Kohler Haussman asks how should colleges and universities replace affirmative action if the Supreme Court does indeed strike it down?

USA Today | Policing fatality data is not easy to access, and the data that is collected is not granular enough to capture how often police injure or kill someone who calls 911.

Tech Crunch | It is time for Silicon Valley to embrace a different approach to earning our trust — one that has been proven effective in the nation’s legal system.

The Marshall Project | After commuting nearly 100 sentences in less than two years, the state is facing a backlash.

The Grio | While more white people were released from prison, more Black and brown people were going to prison in the year after the pandemic started.

The Guardian | Jason Stanley writes about former Fox News host Tucker Carlton for The Guardian

USA Today | New research by JC members Elizabeth Hinton and Emily Wang, MD find that the historic reductions in U.S. prison populations during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic disproportionately benefited white people.

LA Times | Gideon Yaffe writes an op-ed for the LA Times on how a New York grand jury used tested legal theories in order to charge Trump with federal crimes.