Youth Sue U.S. Government Claiming Climate Change Inaction, BBC Documentary: “Don’t Shoot, I’m Disabled”, Tracking and Stopping Police Brutality
By Worldview Staff
Craig Futterman, right, a University of Chicago law professor, with other members of a police watchdog group, addresses media, Thursday, April 5, 2007, in Chicago where he said research shows the Chicago police department does not police itself. Futterman and watchdog group members, Gerald Frazier, center, of Citizens Alert, and Locke Bowman, left, legal director of the MacArthur Justice Center, said little has been done to stop abuse by officers and pushed for an independent review agency to investigate allegations of police misconduct. Charles Rex Arbogast / AP Images
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Craig Futterman, right, a University of Chicago law professor, with other members of a police watchdog group, addresses media, Thursday, April 5, 2007, in Chicago where he said research shows the Chicago police department does not police itself. Futterman and watchdog group members, Gerald Frazier, center, of Citizens Alert, and Locke Bowman, left, legal director of the MacArthur Justice Center, said little has been done to stop abuse by officers and pushed for an independent review agency to investigate allegations of police misconduct. Charles Rex Arbogast / AP Images
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Youth Sue U.S. Government Claiming Climate Change Inaction, BBC Documentary: “Don’t Shoot, I’m Disabled”, Tracking and Stopping Police Brutality
By Worldview Staff
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On Today’s Show:
- The case Juliana v. the United States asserts the U.S. government failed to do enough to stop climate change.
- Craig Futterman founded the Civil Rights and Police Accountability Project at the University of Chicago’s Mandel Legal Aid Clinic, over 15 years ago.