The Institute: In Depth
A photo in a $50,000 city exhibit misidentifies her, adding to her obscurity
Connect with us
What are you looking for?
Domestic Abuse Keeps Some Immigrants “in the Shadows”
New Hub of Film and TV Production in Memphis Takes Shape
Good Sports: Young Athletes Are Champions for the Community
Memphis Stays in Character for Growing List of Filmmakers
No Shortcuts: Domestic Abusers Work to “Redefine Anger” in New Therapy Model
Reform Needed to Make Bodycam Footage More Accessible, Critics Say
Inaccessible: Police Body Camera Footage Is Often Expensive, Heavily edited and Takes Months to Get
Special Prosecution Unit Targets Police Brutality, Charges Two Officers
MPD Was Slow To Rein In ‘Taserface’ Before He Resigned Amid Excessive Force Allegations
Former MPD Officer Faces Criminal Charge For Pepper-Spraying Mentally Ill Man In Handcuffs
Remembering Adjua Naantaanbuu, A ‘Hidden Hero’ of the Civil Rights Movement
Reform Needed to Make Bodycam Footage More Accessible, Critics Say
Inaccessible: Police Body Camera Footage Is Often Expensive, Heavily edited and Takes Months to Get
Journalist Agrees To Drop Public Records Lawsuit Against City of Memphis
Special Prosecution Unit Targets Police Brutality, Charges Two Officers
A photo in a $50,000 city exhibit misidentifies her, adding to her obscurity
Transparency advocates say police need limits on fees, excessive redaction
Millions spent on bodycams to build public trust, yet transparency is lacking
Compromise reached as MPD changes policy, agrees to release bodycam footage at no cost
Amy Weirich's new Conduct Review Team takes aim at police excessive force, but faces challenges ahead
An inside look at an officer's controversial serial Taser use and the decision by prosecutors not to file charges
William Skelton is the second law enforcement officer to be charged by a new prosecution unit that aims to curtail police brutality.
Reform follows IPSR stories exploring MPD's internal excessive force investigations
IPSR article inspired City Council to seek greater transparency
Richard Barnett's road to radicalization winds through Memphis where he was born and raised and once worked as a firefighter