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For years, police officers arrested Earl Sampson for trespassing in a store that he worked for. Despite interjection from the store’s owner, the police arrested Earl on the charge approximately 60 times over the course of three years.

Dive into the murky depths of the Gilgo Beach murder case with Robert Kolker, guided by the compelling narration of Robert Petkoff in "The Daily". Together, they shed light on a startling narrative that began with a chilling find in Long Island, transforming into a tale of over a decade of mysteries and dead ends. As an esteemed journalist, Kolker offers a riveting examination of a case that seemed poised for a quick solve but soon expanded into a complex web of up to 11 potential victims and a botched hunt that rattled New York City.

The case's progress was marred by barriers ranging from societal biases to law enforcement mishaps. Kolker's "Lost Girls" played a pivotal role in changing perceptions and reigniting interest in the cold case, drawing attention to the victims' humanity against a backdrop of official negligence. As the podcast unravels, we learn about the entrenchment of corruption within Suffolk County's police force, the missed technological opportunities, and the transformation toward modern strategies such as genetic genealogy, that rekindled hopes for justice. "The Daily" invites its audience to scrutinize law enforcement's actions, highlighting the wider implications for Suffolk County's judiciary through the lens of this disconcerting case and the arresting of Rex Heuermann, a suspect whose connection to the murders unlocked through DNA evidence signifies a potential turn towards resolution.

When you hear the word “bias,” you may think of a conscious form of prejudice—but the most potent biases are actually subconscious. These implicit biases are normal neurological responses to the culture you grow up in. In the United States, everyone encounters and encodes antiblack bias to some degree, even in black communities. This racial bias doesn’t just influence how you make decisions—it determines what you notice in your environment and what becomes invisible. And in high-stakes situations like police encounters, the consequences of racial bias can be devastating.

In this guide, we’ll discuss how your brain creates bias; how that bias impacts every area of your life, from where you live to how you post online; and, most importantly, how to combat implicit bias to create a fairer world for everyone. We’ll also compare Dr. Eberhardt’s research on racial bias to other popular books on racism such as How to Be an Antiracist and White Fragility.

For years, police officers arrested Earl Sampson for trespassing in a store that he worked for. Despite interjection from the store’s owner, the police arrested Earl on the charge approximately 60 times over the course of three years.

Talking to Strangers is a book about the impossibility of truly understanding a stranger. By breaking down some of the most famous events in recent human history, best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell shows us the strategies we often use when dealing with people we don’t know—and how deeply flawed those strategies are.

In this book, you’ll learn:

• How Hitler fooled so many prominent world leaders
• Why the financial industry failed to stop Bernie Madoff for so long
• What really happened to Sandra Bland

Get an intimate perspective on the challenging journey to freedom on REAL ONES with Jon Bernthal. Join Jose Conejo Martin, Donte Johnson, and Jon Bernthal as they dive into the raw and brutal world of gang-infested neighborhoods and crime. From Martin's journey as a fugitive trapped in a continual state of flight after being wrongfully implicated in a murder to navigating the criminal underworld of Mexico's cartels, this podcast offers a compelling insight into the harsh realities and lesser-known aspects of lives lived on the edge.

Discover transformational experiences and the power of resilience as Martin shares his survival strategies and highlights the latent potential within everyone. Delve deeply into Martin's transition from imprisonment to freedom and his surprising foray into the film industry in this engrossing narrative. With this episode, REAL ONES with Jon Bernthal offers an unflinching look at survival, grit, and the journey to freedom from a life shrouded in systemic violence.

Over a half-century after the civil rights movement sought justice for African Americans, prominent movements such as Black Lives Matter continue fighting to expose and resist injustice. In this social landscape, Bryan Stevenson’s message is timely: The US justice system consistently denies justice to society’s most vulnerable members.

In his 2014 book, Just Mercy, Stevenson examines the justice system’s pervasive failures toward marginalized populations, especially Black Americans. To illustrate these failures, Stevenson discusses numerous criminal cases, most prominently the 1989 case of Walter McMillian, a Black man wrongly convicted of murder and sentenced to death in Alabama.

In this guide, we’ll discuss Stevenson’s analysis of the McMillian case and his evidence of extreme punishments doled out more broadly by the justice system. Moreover, we’ll consider Stevenson’s diagnosis of the root problems with the American conception of justice and his suggestions for repairing it. We’ll also examine arguments from other sources about how to improve the justice system and provide further context for the cases that Stevenson cites.

When you hear the word “bias,” you may think of a conscious form of prejudice—but the most potent biases are actually subconscious. These implicit biases are normal neurological responses to the culture you grow up in. In the United States, everyone encounters and encodes antiblack bias to some degree, even in black communities. This racial bias doesn’t just influence how you make decisions—it determines what you notice in your environment and what becomes invisible. And in high-stakes situations like police encounters, the consequences of racial bias can be devastating.

In this guide, we’ll discuss how your brain creates bias; how that bias impacts every area of your life, from where you live to how you post online; and, most importantly, how to combat implicit bias to create a fairer world for everyone. We’ll also compare Dr. Eberhardt’s research on racial bias to other popular books on racism such as How to Be an Antiracist and White Fragility.

For years, police officers arrested Earl Sampson for trespassing in a store that he worked for. Despite interjection from the store’s owner, the police arrested Earl on the charge approximately 60 times over the course of three years.

Dive into the heart of the juvenile justice system with The Daily's meticulous examination of a seemingly minor incident that escalates into a county-wide scandal in Rutherford County. Journalists Sabrina Tavernise, Meribah Knight, and their team eloquently unravel how a children's basketball game leads to arrests and a far-reaching investigation into the legal system's inadequacies. The podcast, a collaborative effort between Serial Productions, The New York Times, ProPublica, and Nashville Public Radio, probes at the questionable use of a law enforcing collective responsibility—a statute that is markedly absent from the legal books.

"The Kids of Rutherford County" not only scrutinizes law enforcement procedures and systemic biases but also humanizes the narrative by exploring the emotional turmoil of those caught in the fray. Through the perspectives of Principal Tammy Garrett, Officer Chris Williams, and the affected children, including the heart-wrenching ordeal of young Imariye, the podcast challenges listeners to confront the unsettling realities of juvenile detention and discrimination. With incisive reporting that sparks decisive community and media reactions, The Daily's episode stands as a catalyst for discussion and demands for reform in juvenile justice practices.

When you hear the word “bias,” you may think of a conscious form of prejudice—but the most potent biases are actually subconscious. These implicit biases are normal neurological responses to the culture you grow up in. In the United States, everyone encounters and encodes antiblack bias to some degree, even in black communities. This racial bias doesn’t just influence how you make decisions—it determines what you notice in your environment and what becomes invisible. And in high-stakes situations like police encounters, the consequences of racial bias can be devastating.

In this guide, we’ll discuss how your brain creates bias; how that bias impacts every area of your life, from where you live to how you post online; and, most importantly, how to combat implicit bias to create a fairer world for everyone. We’ll also compare Dr. Eberhardt’s research on racial bias to other popular books on racism such as How to Be an Antiracist and White Fragility.

In this thought-provoking installment of the PBD Podcast, conservative titan Larry Elder joins host Patrick Bet-David alongside regulars Vincent Oshana, Tom Ellsworth, Adam Sosnick, and Joe Scarborough, to dissect the complex world of American politics from the perspective of a seasoned media personality and former California gubernatorial candidate. Known for his sharp insights and engaging discourse, Elder unpacks his unique political journey, venturing from his influential presence in conservative media to the political battlefields of California, a state he views as a challenging ground for policy and political shifts.

The conversation brims with Elder's candid critique of California under Democratic leadership, his reflections on the state's future, and his personal experiences within the justice system. In this diverse dialogue, the notable conservative voice delves into the changing dynamics within the Republican Party and his own internal struggles, while also engaging with bigger philosophical questions about systemic racism and family values. Listeners are privy to intimate insights as Elder shares his regrets and hopes, the relationships that have shaped his life, and his mentorship of the next generation, weaving a narrative that captures the heart of conservative advocacy and American political dialogue as seen through his eyes.