With the Freddie Gray uprising as a catalyst, Baltimore residents voted in the $12 million Children & Youth Fund. Here’s how local activists in this majority Black city ensured that young, people-of-color-led, grassroots groups had a seat at the table. 

“The Daily” tells the story of Lavar “Nook” Montray Douglas—and the family that mourns him—in five-parts.

Caesar Goodson Jr. can keep his job with the Baltimore Police Department.

“This is a bitter pill for all of us to swallow.”

The city’s public spending board approved the consent decree, which now requires a U.S. District Court judge’s confirmation.

A new article from The New York Times Magazine investigates the forces that Mosby says stopped her from successfully prosecuting the officers implicated in Freddie Gray’s death.

How law enforcement uses mass arrests, high bail, conditional plea deals and serious felony charges to suppress local organizing.

It looks like no Baltimore officers will be held accountable for Gray’s death following his time in police custody.

Lt. Brian Rice was cleared of all charges.

Mic’s new video breaks down the benign moves that, when committed by African Americans, provoke the wrath of structural racism.

Lt. Brian Rice’s trial is set to begin on June 7.

ACLU of Maryland attorney David Rocah says it still has “significant problems.”

The officers allege that the prosecution encouraged false testimony and violated their right to due process.

Caesar Goodson Jr. faced the most severe charges—including murder—of all the officers indicted for Freddie Gray’s death.

“You get paid almost $200,000 a year to write rules, to make our society better. Not tweet, not tell us about your ‘thoughts and prayers.’ To write rules to make our society better.”

He is the only officer charged with murder for Gray’s death.

Sgt. Alicia White and Officer William Porter are going after Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby.

He was acquitted on charges on reckless endangerment, second-degree assault and misconduct in office.

Baltimore activist Lawrence Grandpre: “We have this really threat-based framework for interpreting things like the Baltimore uprising. When you see Black folks as an irrational threat, all you need to do to assuage your fear is put them down.”

Indecline gives Tamir Rice, Aiyana Stanley-Jones and more the star treatment and declares that #BlackLivesMatter.