![WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 28: The U.S. Supreme Court is shown at dusk on June 28, 2023 in Washington, DC. The high court is expected to release more opinions tomorrow ahead of its summer recess, with cases involving affirmative action and student loan debt relief still to be decided. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)](https://theintercept.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/GettyImages-1260960662.jpg?fit=768%2C384)
Payday Lenders Gave Millions to Republican Group That Backed Supreme Court Suit to Annihilate CFPB
The Republican Attorneys General Association fought to help a Supreme Court case against the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau.
The Republican Attorneys General Association fought to help a Supreme Court case against the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau.
Lawmakers invoked a new law that’s supposed to target reform DAs. The real targets are Black Democrats.
The governor’s allies took the first steps toward moves that could upend the election of Democratic prosecutors and even judges.
The whiplash-inducing back and forth of the most viral true-crime case in recent memory might owe to disputes between local- and state-level officials.
The Florida governor created a new office for prosecuting election crimes — but no one wants to work there.
Gov. Brian Kemp, whose commission will oversee local district attorneys, signed the law shortly after a prosecutor said she would pursue a Trump indictment.
Protests for Black Lives
Following Biden’s executive order to improve transparency on use of force, the Department of Homeland Security has failed to accurately compile its data, a new report finds.
Protests for Black Lives
What plaintiffs said was the largest protest payout ever was helped along by a forensic reconstruction of the NYPD’s attack on demonstrators.
Lawmakers helped with a plan to put the natural gas export facility in already polluted Chester, Pennsylvania.
The War on Immigrants
A third of ICE enforcement actions during Biden’s first year in office targeted people who posed no threat to public safety.