Missouri

A man convicted in an illegal, multi-year deer poaching scheme, was sentenced to watch Bambi once a month. While the punishment is certainly unique, the methodology isn't.

Californians are arrested on Charlottesville-related charges, Missouri is down to one abortion clinic, and researchers may have found a far-off moon.

Attorney General Josh Hawley is demanding answers about the social media company's data-sharing practices with campaigns.

During oral arguments for a lawsuit between the Satanic Temple and Missouri over abortion restrictions, the state solicitor general debunked the notion that an ultrasound is legally required for any woman seeking an abortion. That in itself is a minor miracle.

Facing a shortage of space for inmates, Missouri's Greene County Jail opted to build an insta-prison in the parking lot. Is that OK?

Marcellus Williams maintains his innocence, and his supporters argue racial discrimination also played a role in his trial outcome.

Dissenting justices argued the ruling weakens the country's long-standing separation between church and state.

Your guide to the Department of Justice's agreement with the Ferguson Police Department.

In St. Louis, Missouri, an effort to manage enormous caseloads left hundreds of the city's poorest without a lawyer.

The mysterious "patriot" group returned to Ferguson, Missouri, on the anniversary of Michael Brown's death.

The Justice Department’s “Ferguson Report” will join a small number of significant public documents to be bound and sent to bookstores.

The events of summer 2014 in a small town in Missouri are a culmination of decades of reports about race, policing, and class. We review Ferguson news in the larger research context.

A new report by the Justice Department in the Ferguson investigation shows just how far racial bias can extend.

Local police departments should reflect the communities they serve, but fixing that alone won’t curb unnecessary violence.

Pharmaceutical companies in the European Union are blocking off-label drugs for executions.

Last year, activists in Missouri tried to limit what high-cost lenders can charge. The ensuing fight exposed something that rarely comes into view so vividly: the high-cost lending industry’s ferocious efforts to stay legal and stay in business.