Court watching is a way to hold your district attorneys (DAs) accountable for the decisions they make in the court room. By attending court hearings and documenting what happens, you will gain a better understanding of how the decisions DAs make every day impact members of our communities.
Did you know the Boston Police Department has used drones, license plate readers, surveillance cameras, and social media surveillance software?
Support community control over police surveillance by testifying at the Cambridge City Council's Public Safety Committee hearing on Tuesday, April 17!
A Faith That Does Justice will welcome members of The Boston Globe Spotlight Team for a symposium on racism, moderated by Rahsaan Hall
Rahsaan Hall, Campaign Manager of "What a Difference a DA Makes" and Racial Justice Director at the ACLU of Massachusetts, at the April Sudb
District attorneys are the most powerful people in the criminal justice system – and they're accountable only to voters.
Join Rahsaan Hall, Racial Justice Project director of the ACLU of Massachusetts will be moderating a panel on the intersection of incarceration, genders, and health.
Court watching is a way to hold your district attorneys (DAs) accountable for the decisions they make in the court room. By attending court hearings and documenting what happens, you will gain a better understanding of how the decisions DAs make every day impact members of our communities.
Court watching is a way to hold your district attorneys (DAs) accountable for the decisions they make in the court room. By attending court hearings and documenting what happens, you will gain a better understanding of how the decisions DAs make every day impact members of our communities.
Court watching is a way to hold your district attorneys (DAs) accountable for the decisions they make in the court room. By attending court hearings and documenting what happens, you will gain a better understanding of how the decisions DAs make every day impact members of our communities.