
Some Context on Sept. Homicide Numbers
If you are watching the news in Chicago you cannot help but be inundated with reporting on the September’s homicide numbers that are provided without
The Chicago Justice Podcast takes apart the stories we’re told about crime and public safety. It doesn’t sanitize the truth about crime and justice; it interrogates it. We dig into the data, the policies, and the power structures that shape who gets punished, who gets protected, and who gets ignored. Some conversations are uncomfortable. Others are infuriating. All of them are necessary.
Through data-driven analysis and hard, unfiltered conversations with researchers, reform advocates, and people challenging the system from the inside, each episode dismantles the myths that dominate public debate. From racial bias and police violence to surveillance, incarceration, and policy failures that devastate communities, we reveal how justice actually works, and who it really serves.
If you’re willing to question what you’ve been told, confront what’s broken, and wrestle with what real accountability and safety could actually look like, this podcast is for you.

If you are watching the news in Chicago you cannot help but be inundated with reporting on the September’s homicide numbers that are provided without

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) have finally moved to increase funding for research in to gun violence and the impact it has on the

On today’s show we examine a recent interview from WGN Radio’s Bob Sirott where he interviews a former spokesman for the Fraternal Order of Police