To the Point
The Tamir Rice Case: Why Is It So Hard to Prosecute Cops?
Yesterday's decision by a Cleveland grand jury not to bring charges in the death of 12-year-old Tamir Rice has drawn attention to the high hurdles to pursuing criminal charges when police kill a suspect even a child. Activists and Rice's family are weighing their options. Wesley Lowery is the national reporter for the Washington Post .
By Barbara Bogaev • • 6m ListenYesterday's decision by a Cleveland grand jury not to bring charges in the death of 12-year-old Tamir Rice has drawn attention to the high hurdles to pursuing criminal charges when police kill a suspect even a child. Activists and Rice's family are weighing their options. Wesley Lowery is the national reporter for the Washington Post.
The full episode
1 of 3
High Drug Prices Weigh on Patients, Will Lawmakers Respond?- 1:49The Tamir Rice Case: Why Is It So Hard to Prosecute Cops?You’re reading this
- 8:40America's Wild West of Drug Pricing
- 44:08Islamic State Ruling Justifies the Sexual Slavery of Women
The full episode
1 of 3High Drug Prices Weigh on Patients, Will Lawmakers Respond?- 1:49The Tamir Rice Case: Why Is It So Hard to Prosecute Cops?You’re reading this
- 8:40America's Wild West of Drug Pricing
- 44:08Islamic State Ruling Justifies the Sexual Slavery of Women