El Chicago Tribune e Injustice Watch se asocian para informar y desarrollar proyectos de participación comunitaria que examinan cuestiones críticas que dan forma a la vida en el área de Chicago. Nuestro objetivo es destacar la resiliencia de los residentes en esta región y llegar a más personas en comunidades marginadas y desatendidas tanto en la ciudad como en los suburbios. Nuestras dos redacciones son únicas, con diferentes estilos, audiencias e historias. Pero nos une el compromiso con el servicio público y el periodismo de investigación. Las expectativas son altas.
News

Year in review: Some of Injustice Watch’s best work of 2021
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This year, our reporters covered judicial misconduct, immigration, public defense, the housing crisis, the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, police in the suburbs, and more. Here are some of our best stories of 2021.
Staff news

Injustice Watch announces journalism partnership with the Chicago Tribune
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Injustice Watch and the Chicago Tribune will be partnering on reporting and community engagement projects. We’re kicking this partnership off by examining issues related to the aging immigrant population.
Staff news

Maya Dukmasova joins Injustice Watch as senior reporter
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Dukmasova joins us from the Chicago Reader, where she covered housing, criminal justice, and the courts. She will lead our coverage of judges, our signature beat.
In Plain View
Federal circuit court dismisses defamation lawsuit against Injustice Watch, Plain View Project
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The court ruled that a Philadelphia police officer failed to show ‘actual malice’ in the inclusion of his public Facebook comment in a database of social media posts.
Staff news
Carlos Ballesteros: ‘Communities come together in ways that aren’t marches, too’
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Our newest reporter talks about his approach to reporting, the overlap between the immigration and criminal justice systems, and what people get wrong about Chicago.