The Post has mapped more than 52,000 homicides in major American cities over the past decade and found that across the country, there are areas where murder is common, but arrests are rare.
In America’s major cities, this is where murders go unsolved.
Police pushed out of New Orleans for misconduct were hired by nearby departments.
Decorated San Antonio police officer Michael Garza was on duty when he agreed to give a woman a ride. Hours later, he shot and killed her ex-boyfriend.
Departments have had to take back hundreds of officers over the past decade after appeals required by union contracts.
Viola Briggs had deep respect for law enforcement until 13 D.C. police officers burst into her apartment in a drug raid-gone-wrong.
The Post, for the second year in a row, has documented more than twice the number of police-involved killings recorded annually on average by the FBI.
Chicago police once held one of the best clearance rates in the nation. Now they have one of the worst.
A Cuban American physician is helping lead the future of research on minority health and health disparities.