A documentary from Reveal and Al Jazeera English exposes how ineffective laws have allowed domestic abusers to keep their guns – with deadly consequences.
Guns
The manufacturing, regulation and trafficking of weapons in the U.S. and around the globe
Posted inGuns
Help Us Investigate Domestic Violence Shootings
We’re trying to get a more accurate picture of how many people have been shot by offenders illegally possessing firearms.
Posted inGuns
Episode: When Abusers Keep Their Guns
By law, domestic abusers are banned from owning guns. But too often, those laws aren’t enforced, and the consequences can be deadly.
Posted inGuns
Reveal sued the ATF for crime gun data. The court’s decision could greatly expand government transparency.
How many guns once owned by police departments had been found at crime scenes?
Posted inAccountability, Guns, The Hate Report
The evolution of all-American terrorism
With right-wing extremist attacks on the rise, Reveal teams up with Type Investigations to track domestic terror during the Trump presidency.
Posted inAccountability, Guns, Guns and Society
Hate in the homeland
This episode surveys the state of the hate movement in America, focusing on how hate groups are spreading their message and winning converts.
Posted inGuns
What documenting mass shooting survivors taught me
In the wake of a school shooting in Parkland, Florida, filmmaker Olivia Merrion reflects on her work documenting survivors of such tragedies.
Posted inAccountability, Guns
Police guns are turning up in crimes, but ATF can’t talk about it
The public used to know when and how police guns turned up in crimes. But in 2003, Congress passed a law prohibiting the release of trace information.
Posted inAccountability, Guns, Guns and Society, Hate
UPDATE: Guns banned from Saturday’s ‘Patriot Prayer’ in San Francisco
The Golden Gate National Recreation Area issues a permit, citing the First Amendment, but bans all weapons from Saturday’s rally.
Posted inAccountability, Criminal Justice, Guns, Law Enforcement
Does running from police warrant suspicion?
High-crime neighborhoods in Baltimore, which happen to be predominantly black and poor, are policed differently from white, upper-class neighborhoods. And to some degree, that’s legal.