Geoff Hing

Phoenix

Data Reporter at The Marshall Project

Data Reporter, @MarshallProj. Previously @azcentral, @apmreports, @nprviz, @citybureau, @chicagoreporter, @chitribgraphics PGP: https://t.co/nCxgMvDKfI.

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Articles

Trump is backing away from police reform. Here’s what that means for 12 places

1 month ago | commercialappeal.com | Daphne Duret |Daja Henry |Christie Thompson |Lakeidra Chavis |Geoff Hing |Wilbert L. Cooper

One of the Justice Department’s goals under President Joe Biden was to investigate some of the nation’s most troubled police agencies, including the ones responsible for the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Tyre Nichols. Two months into President Donald Trump’s second term, the prospect of federal oversight appears likely to disappear in most of those 12 agencies.
What Trump pulling back on police reforms means for Worcester and 11 other places - The Boston Globe

1 month ago | bostonglobe.com | Daphne Duret |Daja Henry |Christie Thompson |Lakeidra Chavis |Geoff Hing |Wilbert L. Cooper

For places where civil rights investigations were still open — the Rankin County Sheriff’s Office near Jackson, Mississippi, and the New York Police Department’s Special Victims’ Unit — the federal government will likely choose to take no further action. New leadership at the Justice Department has already ordered a halt to all open civil rights investigations as they reevaluate how many, if any, they still want to pursue.
Trump backs away from police reform. What it means for Louisiana State Police, other departments.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Daphne Duret |Daja Henry |Christie Thompson |Lakeidra Chavis |Geoff Hing |Wilbert L. Cooper

A brass relief sculpture of state troopers at the entrance of Louisiana State Police headquarters in Baton Rouge. (Greg LaRose/Louisiana Illuminator)This article was published in partnership with The Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system. Sign up for their newsletters, and follow them on Instagram, TikTok, Reddit and Facebook.
Property Rights Cases Challenge Homelessness Policies

Nov 12, 2024 | seattlemedium.com | Geoff Hing

Andrew Lichtenstein // Corbis via Getty ImagesWritten by Geoff Hing for The Marshall ProjectIn the years Faith Kearns spent living unsheltered on Phoenix’s streets, she had all kinds of belongings taken during sweeps of the public areas where she was staying. Kearns said police or city workers took, and often destroyed, her property—her birth certificate, the Visa card she used to access her disability income, medications, and the tent where she lived, reports The Marshall Project.
Unhoused people have property rights, too

Nov 8, 2024 | themountainpress.com | Geoff Hing
Unhoused people have property rights, too

Nov 8, 2024 | monroecountyherald.com | Geoff Hing

Posted 11/8/24The Marshall Project reports on a recent Supreme Court decision that spurred a crackdown on people experiencing homelessness, including how some are still fighting back. This item is available in full to subscribers.
Unhoused people have property rights, too

Nov 8, 2024 | wfmz.com | Geoff Hing

You have permission to edit this collection. REGIONAL LIVE CAMERAS: Allentown: PPL Tower | Dorney Park Bethlehem: Hotel Bethlehem | Main Street Reading: Penn Street Easton: Downtown Poconos: Jim Thorpe | Stroudsburg Bulletin: ...RED FLAG WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 8 AM THIS MORNING TO6 PM EST THIS EVENING FOR GUSTY WINDS AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITYFOR THE SOUTHERN POCONOS AND SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA...
Unhoused people have property rights, too

Nov 8, 2024 | winonadailynews.com | Geoff Hing

Skip to main contentSkip to main content Register for more free articles. Special Introductory Offer *offer available for new customers only Already subscribed? Log in | Return to homepage E-edition PLUS unlimited articles & videos Personalized news alerts with our mobile app *FREE access to newspapers.com archives Hundreds of games, puzzles & comics online You have permission to edit this collection.
Unhoused people have property rights, too

Nov 8, 2024 | lakegenevanews.net | Geoff Hing

In the years Faith Kearns spent living unsheltered on Phoenix's streets, she had all kinds of belongings taken during sweeps of the public areas where she was staying. Kearns said police or city workers took, and often destroyed, her property—her birth certificate, the Visa card she used to access her disability income, medications, and the tent where she lived, reports The Marshall Project.
Unhoused people have property rights, too

Nov 8, 2024 | djournal.com | Geoff Hing

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