The police chief in Balch Springs admitted Monday that a car full of teens was driving away from police when an officer armed with a rifle fatally shot a 15-year-old boy in the head. By Jennifer Emily, Julieta Chiquillo, Charles Scudder, Eline de Bruijn.

One of the most dangerous companies in the U.S. took advantage of immigrant workers. Then, when they got hurt or fought back, it used America’s laws against them. By Michael Grabell.

Secretary John Kelly wants you to know that the problem is you, not them. By Scott Shackford.

An electronics engineer says he found a flaw in traffic lights. The Oregon engineering board fined him for it. By Jason Koebler.

They conducted illegal actions against U.S. citizens for two decades and got away with it. By Richard Stockton.

During Argentina’s military dictatorship, some 500 babies were born in secret torture centers or kidnapped. A group of grandmothers spent the next four decades searching for them. One was named Martín. By Bridget Huber.

As Israel moves towards confronting apartheid, the questions raised by the report will become impossible to avoid. By Mark LeVine. (Mar. 19, 2017)

This is a symptom of a disease that runs bone-deep. By Shane Ryan.

The Turkish people are voting in a momentous constitutional referendum this month that would give the president unprecedented power. By Tezcan Gumus.

”This is a sea change.“ By Thanassis Cambanis.

The more things change… By Ed Kemmick.

Are you a tyrant or a servant? By Matthew Hutson.

Original, painstaking, sometimes frustrating and often dazzling. Foucault’s work on power matters now more than ever. By Colin Koopman.

It is impossible and wrong, in this fascinating exhibition on Russian art between 1917-1932, to separate art from politics, utopian propaganda from dystopian tragedy. Aesthetic judgement is inevitably compromised. Some may think it obscene to celebrate this period in Russian art: yet it is surely right to make us confront it, to see the boldness of the art and to try and fathom the mixed motives, the hopes and fears and struggles of the artists involved. Right too, when the headlines are full of Trump and Putin, to remind us of the history. By Jenny Uglow.

Several writers have spoken out about their treatment at the border, which have altered their views of the United States and what it stands for.

What it means for federal law enforcement to reportedly disobey a court order on Trump’s immigration ban. By Ryan Cooper.

Trump’s Fortress America is rooted in the Obama years. By Justin Raimondo.

Be careful what you Tweet, folks, the new US Commander in Chief may just turn off your pesky internet. By Jessica Sier.

Cameras prove cops lie, and there are more cameras out in the world today than ever before. BuzzFeed News reviewed 62 incidents of video footage contradicting an officer’s statement. From traffic stops to fatal force, these cases reveal how cops are incentivized to lie — and why they get away with it. By Albert Samaha.

“Only one thing could have stopped us – if our adversaries had understood its principle and from the first day smashed with the utmost brutality the nucleus of our new movement.” — Adolf Hitler. By Anas El Hawat.