Explore the systemic failures in California's family courts that perpetuate injustice for domestic violence survivors, including dismissive judges and a lack of transparency.
Domestic Violence
A severe shortage of court reporters in California and the rest of the nation is denying thousands of poor litigants access to justice.
Undocumented survivors of domestic violence often face a daunting set of additional hurdles when seeking help.
A new helpine in Arizona is part of a larger effort aimed at engaging perpetrators in meaningful conversations about their abusive behaviors.
When Milwaukee officials announced a new program to help police identify who is most at risk to be killed by a partner in 2014, I thought it was the answer. Despite those efforts, people keep dying. Why?
Reporters often ask people to share extremely vulnerable parts of their lives with a large audience, but how do you do so with respect and empathy to move a conversation forward?
New guide from statewide network offers community-driven alternatives.
Nisha thought that violence in a marriage was simply what every Indian wife ‘had to accept’ in her husband’s home. She was only 24.
According to a number of local experts and law enforcement officials, there are two key components to the domestic violence system that require additional support: funding and a lack of education.
A combination of increased substance abuse, a lack of shelter options and a backlogged court system made it difficult for victims to get timely help.