Finding Justice

After yet another slaying of an unarmed black person in Florida, activists fight to change the controversial stand-your-ground law.

Named after a debtors' prison and run like a vestige of slavery-era Missouri, the St. Louis jail known as the Workhouse has become the focal point for activists who are fighting to end cash bail.

Against the backdrop of a too-close-to-call election that could seat Stacy Abrams as the first black female governor in the United States, activists, journalists and church leaders battle voter suppression tactics in Georgia.

Los Angeles is home to the nation's largest, most militarized school police department, and community members are on the brink of taking a stand against the criminalization of children.

Minneapolis' first black police chief attempts to reform his department in the wake of scandal and tragedy, but the president of his union, a known member of a white supremacist biker gang, stands in his way.

Activists attempt to expose Baltimore landlords who are profiting from lead-contaminated housing, then they take the battle for public health to Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson.