Crime Reporting: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO) [source]
“John Oliver discusses the outlets that cover crime, the incentives that drive them, the flawed sources they rely upon, and an alternative name for Miss Piggy.” [27 min 8 sec]
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Crime Reporting: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO) [source]
“John Oliver discusses the outlets that cover crime, the incentives that drive them, the flawed sources they rely upon, and an alternative name for Miss Piggy.” [27 min 8 sec]

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Mark Twain reimagines Shakespeare as written by a crime reporter.
But at last, when Cæsar saw his old friend Brutus step forward, armed with a murderous knife, it is said he seemed utterly overpowered with grief and amazement, and dropping his invincible left arm by his side, he hid his face in the folds of his mantle and received the treacherous blow without an effort to stay the hand that gave it. He only said “Et tu, Brute?” and fell lifeless on the marble pavement. We learn that the coat deceased had on when he was killed was the same he wore in his tent on the afternoon of the day he over-came the Nervii, and that when it was removed from the corpse it was found to be cut and gashed in no less than seven different places.
Hey guess what, the police fucking suck (pt. 1 billion)
Really into how this season has done a lot of media literacy work and education, and this is another part of that puzzle. (Also, I enjoyed that joke Chrissy, you're great.)
Recent high school graduate Bianca Devins' body was found early in the morning on July 14. Her death became a trending topic across all social media platforms. Here's everything you should know about her tragic murder.
The FBI relies on local law enforcement agencies to identify and report crimes motivated by bias, but many agencies fumble this task.
When we asked local law enforcement agencies across the country for their hate-crime reports and data, it quickly became clear that this was an area of substantial uncertainty and discomfort for many of them.
In Omaha, Nebraska, Deputy City Attorney Bernard J. in den Bosch said he couldn’t release older hate crime records in response to ProPublica’s request because the police department suspected that former employees had classified such crimes incorrectly in reporting them to the FBI.
“The Omaha Police Department does not feel comfortable providing the numbers since they are concerned about their accuracy,” in den Bosch said, adding that it was difficult to identify hate crimes properly and that the employees entrusted to do so had done a job the department was now “leery of.”
A spokesman for the Madison, Wisconsin, police department acknowledged its officers weren’t trained in identifying bias-motivated incidents and had not been submitting reports properly as a result.
For one thing, officers weren’t sure if an incident had to be prosecuted as a hate crime to be counted (it doesn’t). After receiving ProPublica’s information request, department officials said they altered their policies on reporting such crimes to the FBI and reclassified dozens of incidents.
In several cases, the information agencies sent ProPublica about hate crime investigations since 2010 was at odds with what they had submitted to the federal government.

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Grand Rapids Proposed Ordinance - Calling 911 on a Person of Color Could Be a Crime
Grand Rapids Proposed Ordinance – Calling 911 on a Person of Color Could Be a Crime
Grand Rapids, Michigan – An ordinance proposed by the Grand Rapids city council states that biased reporting of persons in a “protected class” to 911 can result in a criminal misdemeanor offense. The ordinance is still in “development” and as of May 1, has yet to have a commission hearing. They hope to vote on it by May 14.
How such reporting would be determined or even proven is another…
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True Terror – A Platform for Real Crime Reporting & Analysis True Terror provides accurate crime news, case breakdowns, and reviews of true crime documentaries, helping readers understand the reality behind criminal investigations.