Amber Hall

The future is here. Today, a coalition of news organizations is bringing the world real time election analysis based on web analytics and other data in a project known as Electionland.

 Is inciting fear enough, or do voters need more?

Who is more stressed, Democrats or Republicans? WNYC's Only Human Podcast tries to find out. 

A new lawsuit challenges part of the Alabama constitution that allows election registrars to determine voting eligibility based on the "moral turpitude" of convicted felons.

In Germany corrections officers receive two years of formal training, in New Jersey it's 16 weeks. 

Explore what it's like to be a minor in an adult correctional facility.

Monday marks the official start to the 2016-2017 Supreme Court term, but with Antonin Scalia's seat still vacant, what can we expect from the high court? 

Many Americans have lost trust in U.S. institutions, politicians, and the media. In a special five-part series, The Takeaway explores what it means to trust ahead of the 2016 election.

The most popular woman in radio takes a break from counseling her millions of devoted listeners to talk trust in love and relationships with The Takeaway.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Liaquat Ahamed examines cycles of resentment against bankers throughout American history.

Former New York Times Public Editor Margaret Sullivan reflects on partisanship in the media, and how consumers choose news sources that echo their own political views.

A 2016 Gallup poll found that 73 percent of Americans trust the military. But one retired colonel is worried about our nation's inability to decide on a core set of values.

Percell Warren and Nathaniel Epps died while fighting a rape conviction — but their battle still goes on.

The new documentary, Generation Startup, tells the stories of six young entrepreneurs trying to make it in Detroit. 

Downtown Detroit is booming but many residents in outer-lying areas worry they're being left behind. 

Can a man be convicted of assault if he committed the crime while he was suffering from a brain hemorrhage? A criminal case from the past sheds light on today's justice system.

Tourie Moses's transition from class president to prison is representative of thousands of at-risk youths in American schools. 

It's been 53 years since the Supreme Court decided that everyone has the right to an attorney. But local jurisdictions are struggling to provide legal services for poorer defendants.