A Police Killing in St. Louis Remains Shrouded in Darkness
- Details
- Published on Friday, 04 June 2021 16:16
- Written by editor
MOST READ
A Police Killing in St. Louis Remains Shrouded in Darkness
Alison Flowers, Sam Stecklow
In the city with the highest rate of police killings, open investigations pile up while the family of Cortez Bufford waits for answers.
Journalists in Australia Censured for Demanding Better Coverage of Israel and Palestine
Akela Lacy
At least a dozen journalists were asked to remove their signatures from an open letter criticizing reporting on the region. Some were also told their contracts might not be renewed.
Protecting freedom of the press has never been more important. Be the next person to support The Intercept's independent journalism by becoming a member today.
Top Stories
Imprisoned Anti-Fascist Activist Says Federal Guards Let White Supremacists Beat Him
Natasha Lennard
Eric King’s civil rights lawsuit alleges a pattern of abuse by Bureau of Prison guards across several facilities.
Microwave Weapon Concerns Spread to Department of Homeland Security
Ken Klippenstein
A memo obtained by The Intercept reveals that CIA-bred fears of “Havana Syndrome” have reached the department that houses ICE and CBP.
Jewish and Palestinian Mobs Dueled in Israeli Towns — but the Crackdown Came for One Side
Dalia Hatuqa
Mixed Israeli cities and towns saw the worst intercommunal violence in decades — but Israeli police raids swept up almost exclusively Palestinians.
Bolsonaro’s Environment Minister Bulldozed the Amazon. Now He’s Under Investigation for Corruption.
Andrew Fishman
Brazil’s Supreme Court granted search warrants for the homes and financial records of Ricardo Salles, who accelerated deforestation during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Pressure Mounts to Tax the Rich in Connecticut
Rachel M. Cohen
While Democratic Gov. Ned Lamont threatens a veto, an emboldened wealth tax movement is gaining ground state by state.
With Thousands Left Homeless, Gaza Reconstruction Faces Familiar Obstacle: Israeli Siege
Shrouq Aila, Anna Therese Day
In the shadow of the Israel-Hamas cease-fire, thousands of Gazan residents face homelessness, grief, and trauma — amid a continuing Israeli blockade.
Joe Biden Is Filling Top Pentagon Positions With Defense Contractors
Sara Sirota, Lee Fang
Some of the top Defense Department officials — including Defense Secretary nominee Lloyd Austin — have deep ties to the private sector.
Progressive Groups Push for New Rule That Could Break Up Big Banks
Rose Adams
The change to a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau provision would give consumers more control over their data.
Anti-China Trade Bill Is Big Boost for Big Tech
Sara Sirota, Ryan Grim
A last-minute amendment will essentially force the U.S. Trade Representative to recognize restrictions on challenges to tech companies’ monopolistic power.
Congress Sought Details About Biden’s Pledge to End U.S. Support for Yemen War. They Got a “Non-Answer.”
Alex Emmons
The State Department’s letter — which finally arrived Wednesday, more than two months late — contains no new information.
Podcasts
Losing the Asymmetric War
Deconstructed
The Republicans are doubling down on their worst impulses. Will Democrats get the message?
First Look Media Works is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization (tax ID number 80-0951255).
The Intercept’s mailing address is:
First Look Media
P.O. Box 27442
Washington, DC 20038
The Intercept is an award-winning nonprofit news organization dedicated to holding the powerful accountable through fearless, adversarial journalism. Our in-depth investigations and unflinching analysis focus on surveillance, war, corruption, the environment, technology, criminal justice, the media and more. Email is an important way for us to communicate with The Intercept's readers, but if you'd like to stop hearing from us, click here to unsubscribe or update your subscription preferences.
Become a member of The Intercept today and support our independent journalism.
