Tenants allege that a property management firm controlled by Trump son-in-law Jared Kushner's real-estate company has unjustly charged them fees and threatened eviction to make them pay up.
Baltimore has seen a sharp spike in murders since the summer of 2015, which became its most violent year with 344 homicides. In 2016, the city saw 318 people murdered. This year is set to look even worse.
The city's removal of Confederate statues in the dead of night was Baltimore's latest attempt to make peace with the ghosts of the Civil War.
The Department of Justice’s report on the Baltimore Police Department reveals a pattern of cops abusing their communities’ most vulnerable members.
Maryland State Delegate Jill P. Carter speaks to Pacific Standard about the promises and perils in Baltimore.
Can a former police officer effect greater reforms from outside the force?
An early look at a Pacific Standard story that's currently only available to subscribers.
The troubling social psychology of urban violence.
While Baltimore erupts, the Supreme Court considers a timely case.
As businesses and schools close in Baltimore, some of the most important organizations remain open.
The White House Correspondents' Dinner and the Freddie Gray protests.
Many of the efforts made to resuscitate dying cities aren't concerned with dying neighborhoods. Sometimes it's easier to just amputate the limbs to save the body.
Expanding on the Situational Crime Prevention theory that making crimes harder or less appealing to commit will make them less likely to occur, two criminologists make the case for "providing opportunities" for would-be criminals to commit their acts legally and safely.
Someone tell the mayor of Baltimore that there are more important things to focus on than population growth.
Since the 1970s, the cry has been to 'Save Our Cities' — often from the seductive call of the suburbs. But now our oldest suburbs themselves are under siege from the same problems.