The report is one of only a few previously conducted that examine the representation of people of color among forensic scientists.
Author: Tami Abdollah, USA TODAY
How Trump lawyer Christina Bobb, an ex-OAN host, took spotlight in Mar-a-Lago case
Christina Bobb was subpoenaed by the Jan. 6 committee, served in the Trump administration and hosted her own show on conservative news outlet OAN.
51 migrants are dead in San Antonio. Identifying their remains won’t be easy.
Identifying victims may be a complicated process because multiple countries are involved and families of migrants may not come forward.
Supreme Court justices don’t have a code of ethics. Hundreds of judges say that’s a problem
The vast majority of surveyed judges across the country said Supreme Court justices should be bound by a code of ethics.
Many LGBTQ Ukrainians face hurdles entering US under humanitarian programs
The Biden administration pledged to allow 100,000 Ukrainians into the U.S., but many activists say LGBTQ migrants are having extra trouble.
Online data, medical records could be used to put women in jail under new abortion laws
Law enforcement could use online data, police statements and medical records as evidence against people involved in abortions. It’s already happening.
Free speech, finally: How new state laws could save rappers (and others) from their own lyrics
New York state lawmakers may limit rap lyrics from being used against artists in criminal cases. The bill is supported by Jay-Z and Kelly Rowland.
‘Let’s drink to Ukraine!’ Odesa Jews celebrate a wartime Passover under curfew
Odesa, Ukraine, is home to a large Jewish community. Roughly 60% have left in recent weeks. Many who remained celebrated Passover this weekend.
Guns, bomb shelters and anti-radiation meds: More people in Finland are preparing for war with Russia
As fears over Russia attacking Finland rise, many Finns have joined training associations to sharpen their military skills or learn first aid.
‘This has broken my life’: Russian artists demand free speech, flee their homeland to protest Ukraine war
A growing number of Russian artists have fled to neighboring Finland in recent weeks to avoid imprisonment for protesting the war through their art.