Roberto Ferdman
5 Cops Involved in Breonna Taylor’s Case Were Also Part of a Botched Raid in 2018
The incident traumatized a family, led to zero charges, and is the subject of an ongoing lawsuit filed against the Louisville Metro Government.
New Videos From Breonna Taylor's Sister Show Police Moments After Shooting
About a dozen police officers can be seen outside moments after cops fired 20 bullets into Taylor’s apartment.
Breonna Taylor’s Sister Tells Us What It’s Like to Hear People Chant Her Name
"I hope her name makes police enforcement want to tighten up and correct themselves before they make another mistake."
Louisville Still Has a Lot of Questions About David McAtee’s Death
Police showed up in the neighborhood an hour away from where the George Floyd protests were happening.
Coronavirus Took Away a Huge Milestone for First-Generation Graduates: 'I Can't Stop Crying'
For them, graduation doesn't just commemorate a personal achievement; it's a collective milestone for the entire family, which they were supposed to celebrate together.
What It‘s Like to Work at a Jail During Coronavirus
Darian Cuthbertson, who works at a North Carolina jail, begins every morning the same way: praying.
Georgia Is Open for Business. Here's What That Looks Like.
“Georgia is either setting the right example or the complete wrong example," said a nurse who'd just come from the hair salon.
Inside Mexico’s Warring Cartels and the Millions of People They’ve Displaced
VICE News met with families who had no choice but to leave their homes.
America's Newest Outsourced Job: Public School Teachers
American public schools are looking to the Philippines to address a shortage of teachers around the country.
Flint Lead Water Investigation Is Taking a Weird Turn: 'I Want to See Some Orange Jumpsuits, Right Quick'
Special Prosecutor Todd Flood is out. A new team is in. And no one knows whom to trust.
This App Lets You Give Money to Homeless People From Your Phone
The "Samaritan" app allows users to pay the homeless directly.
A Huge Part of Crucial Aid for Puerto Rico is Still In Limbo
Nearly 30,000 homes in Puerto Rico still have temporary roofs, almost two years after Hurricane Maria.