Native American women and girls are vanishing across the county. Just last year, the FBI reported 633 open missing persons cases for Native American women. According to statistics, they are also 10 times more likely to be murdered than non-Native Americans. The families of victims say their communities are outraged, but law enforcement isn’t taking action. Matter of Fact Correspondent Leone Lakhani tells some of their stories.
Redefining Public Safety As the Nation Demands Changes to Policing
June 14, 2020Redefining Public Safety As the Nation Demands Changes to Policing
June 14, 2020
COVID-19 Rapidly Spreading in a Town of Migrant Workers Who Can’t Afford to Stay Home
June 7, 2020COVID-19 Rapidly Spreading in a Town of Migrant Workers Who Can’t Afford to Stay Home
June 7, 2020
Policing in America: Fighting Implicit Bias in Law Enforcement
June 7, 2020Policing in America: Fighting Implicit Bias in Law Enforcement
June 7, 2020
His Father Was Charged with Inciting a Riot. He Calls it The Most Important Day of His Life
June 7, 2020His Father Was Charged with Inciting a Riot. He Calls it The Most Important Day of His Life
June 7, 2020
A Month of Marathons: How a Double Amputee Raised Thousands for Charity
May 24, 2020A Month of Marathons: How a Double Amputee Raised Thousands for Charity
May 24, 2020
Honor Delayed: Veterans Receiving the Medal of Honor Years After Being Recommended
May 24, 2020Honor Delayed: Veterans Receiving the Medal of Honor Years After Being Recommended
May 24, 2020
Bravery Defined: The Story of Sgt. Morris’ Medal of Honor
May 24, 2020Bravery Defined: The Story of Sgt. Morris’ Medal of Honor
May 24, 2020
Act of Valor: The Story of Col. Barnum’s Medal of Honor
May 24, 2020Act of Valor: The Story of Col. Barnum’s Medal of Honor
May 24, 2020
