Social Justice Buried Justice The poorest victims of Duterte's War on Drugs find themselves caught in a cycle of extrajudicial killings and police impunity in Manila's cemetery slums. Lynzy Billing
News in Brief A Massive New Study Puts a Pin in One of the Oldest Myths About Mental Illness Researchers find that those who have a mental illness are more likely to be the victim of a violent crime. Jared Keller
Environment New Landscapes Intensifying Heat Waves Bring Hidden Expenses—Especially for the Poor and Vulnerable Some of the poorest people in the U.S. end up spending more than 50 percent of their income on energy over the course of the year. Sophie Yeo
Social Justice After President Maduro’s Controversial Re-Election, What’s Next for Venezuelans? Amid ongoing tumult and the largest mass migration in Latin American history, Sunday's presidential election provided no relief. Chris Feliciano Arnold
Social Justice Dementia Is More Prevalent Among the Poor Wealthy people's brains are less likely to atrophy, according to new research. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Poverty May Be Bad for the Brain Research finds evidence that brains age faster among people of lower socioeconomic status. Tom Jacobs
Economics Why Does Bankruptcy Fail so Many Americans? What is intended as a safety net for people struggling financially is often unattainable for those who are the worst off. Paul Kiel
Economics Four Figures That Explain Racial Inequality in America A new report looks at gaps in income, education, and wealth over the last 50 years. Dwyer Gunn
Social Justice The Thinner Your Wallet, the Bigger Your Sense of Awe New research finds people on different ends of the economic spectrum find happiness in different ways. Tom Jacobs
Economics A U.N. Poverty Expert Breaks Down the Sorry State of Economic Equality in America Researcher Philip Alston offers a sharp criticism of U.S. policymakers' response to poverty. Dwyer Gunn