Last night, a black lawyer is not hired into Diane's firm—but she is subjected to Diane's clumsy attempts to relate

Racism didn't kill the African immigrant, but his death has forced the police and the community to reckon better with one another.

Sequestering ourselves in media silos while spouting hatred at each other is guaranteed to fail

Documents shed new light on sweeping intelligence operations of New York police force

John Woo's knockout cops-and-gangsters classic, plus a master class in Hong Kong action filmmaking.

With Amadou Diallo, the cops went too far. In Central Park, not far enough. But guess what? It's the same problem.

John Rocker, the lefty with the big mouth and no control, hits Broadway. Or at least Flushing.

The NYC cop crisis taps into a vein of authoritarian longing -- but the real risk of fascism may be harder to see

For me, February 14 is the day I was sentenced under the harsh Rockefeller laws as a first-time drug offender

The Justice Department ended a program created to improve relations between the police and communities

The series has been lauded for its heady dialogue, but its greatest feat may be its subversion of genre conventions

Silence was the sound of young Britain. Then things got noisy.

Salon's TV picks for Tuesday, April 25, 2000

My nephew loves rap about drug dealing, but rappers don't talk about the dark side

John Logan's return to the "Penny Dreadful" universe shows many sides of Natalie Dormer, but veers off the map