Gwynne Hogan

A jury convicted ex-officer Roy Oliver for the 2017 killing of 15-year-old Jordan Edwards this week. 

Around 500 children separated from their parents at the border, still haven't been reunited, a month after the deadline for reunification.

Trump has cut more than $200 million in funds to Palestinians. Aid groups are reeling.

K2 or synthetic cannabinoids have proven a whack-a-mole for researchers struggling to prevent overdoses among at-risk populations.

Christopher Mathias covers hate and extremism for HuffPost.

Nicholas Turner is the president of the Vera Institute of Justice. 

Amani Sawari helped organize the strike from the outside. 

Bill Moore, who three decades ago, started the nation's largest country-wide recyling programs, brings our listeners up to speed.

Citing economic concerns and a drop in enrollment, the Puerto Rican government announced plans to close hundreds of schools this year. But this coming Monday, one school will open.

The Pennsylvania Attorney General released a 880-page grand jury report on sexual abuse across the state. The report includes the accounts of more than one thousand child victims.

Diana Liverman, a professor at the University of Arizona, describes an alternative path that involves humanity becoming stewards of the Earth's oceans and forests. 

The victory happened just a few days before the fourth anniversary of Michael Brown's death. 

Beth Williams is the co-vice-chair of the U.S. Justice Department's Religious Liberty Task Force.

Hamza Kahn is the founder of the Pluralism Project, a political organization that supports diverse candidates including many Muslim-Americans.

Chandra Childers is a Senior Research Scientist at the Institute for Women's Policy Research.

Marginalization, stigmatization, geographic isolation and poor access to care put Indigenous communities at risk for HIV.

Texas Congressman Joaquin Castro discusses family separation. 

Bill Nigut, executive producer for Georgia Public Broadcasting's Political Rewind discusses what the outcome means.

The Marshall Project's Joe Neff talks sentencing based on 'acquitted conduct,' and its critics who include Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

Police departments are turning to a new data tool to track public perception of police; but is it working?