‘Police officers are bypassing juries to face judges’
Daniel Epps, of the School of Law, writes in an op-ed published in The Washington Post that former St. Louis police officer Jason Stockley was part of a growing trend of police seeking to have judges decide their cases rather than juries — and what that means for the justice system.
Will outside investigations bring police trust?
Peter Joy, the Henry Hitchcock Professor of Law
‘St. Louis protests show the sickness and the cure’
Jason Purnell, of the Brown School, writes an op-ed published on the CNN website about a judge’s decision finding a police officer not guilty in the shooting death of Anthony Lamar Smith; Purnell’s involvement in the peaceful protests that followed; and the larger underlying issues. His op-ed also is featured on WashU Perspectives.
Missouri governor put to the test by St. Louis protests
John Robinson, assistant professor of sociology
Pfizer sues Johnson & Johnson, alleging anticompetitive practices to maintain a drug monopoly
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
Police officers are bypassing juries to face judges
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
Das discusses her book on Katherine Dunham
Joanna Dee Das, of Arts & Sciences, discusses her recently published book, “Katherine Dunham: Dance and the African Diaspora,” offering insights about the dancer and activist, in a podcast on the New Books Networks website.
St. Louis protests show the sickness and the cure
Jason Purnell, associate professor, Brown School
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