Signs of Violence in Mississippi County Sheriff’s Office Dated Back Years

The F.B.I. and a Mississippi sheriff investigated complaints about brutal assaults, but the deputies accused remained on the force and never faced charges.

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Maryland Closed a Baltimore Addiction Program. For Some Patients, Little Has Changed.

Patients of PHA Healthcare, a treatment program in Baltimore, were housed in drug-ridden buildings where many overdosed, an investigation reported last year. Some are still there.

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Share Your Experiences With School Police Officers in Texas

The New York Times wants to hear from students, school employees and community members who have interacted with school police officers in Texas, as well as law enforcement officials who have worked on school campuses.

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Virginia Coal Country Courts New Business With Old Mining Money

As President Trump pledges to revive ‘beautiful’ coal, Virginia’s coal counties have largely moved on to new ventures. But who stands to benefit?

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In Illinois, ‘Crime-Free Housing’ Laws May Evict Some for Minor Offenses

In some Illinois cities, shoplifting, calling 911 too many times or even being a victim of a crime can get you kicked out of your home.

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Six Ways Cities Are Trying to Keep Rental Properties and Tenants Safe

In some places with crime-free housing laws, landlords must kick out tenants who have had too much contact with the police.

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3 Secrets to Falling in Love With Exercise

Step 1: Don’t expect to ever love each second.

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3 Things a Couples Therapist Wants You to Do For Your Relationship

Terry Real shares simple strategies for surviving fights and maintaining long-term intimacy.

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Want to Live a Happier Life? Start by Watching the Well Festival Today.

The Times is hosting a day of interviews dedicated to a singular theme: maximizing your happiness. Follow along live.

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In California Jails, a Rash of Homicide and Negligence

The jails of Riverside County are plagued with unusually high murder rates and recurring security failures by an inexperienced staff.

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