A Mistake Shouldn’t Mean Exile or Prolonged Mandatory Detention

Nyynkpao Banyee arrived in the U.S. as a child refugee from Côte D’Ivoire in 2004. Despite his deep roots in the U.S., he is facing mandatory immigration detention and possible deportation from his family and the only home he has known.

The silhouette of a hand holding on to a gate.

The Painful Reality of Being an Incarcerated Mother

This Mother’s Day, let’s not forget incarcerated women, and let’s get them home to their families.

An individual holing on to prison bars.

Police Say a Simple Warning Will Prevent Face Recognition Wrongful Arrests. That's Just Not True.

Even when police heed warnings to take additional investigative steps, they exacerbate the unreliability of face recognition results.

A closeup of a young African American man whose face is being scanned by facial recognition software.

The Supreme Court Declined a Protestors' Rights Case. Here's What You Need to Know.

We break down what the cert denial and Justice Sotomayor’s accompanying statement mean for protesters and protest organizers.

A group of protesters.

The Supreme Court Will Soon Determine Whether Cities Can Punish People for Sleeping in Public When They Have Nowhere Else to Go

Read our Q&A with Scout Katovich, staff attorney at the Trone Center for Justice and Equality, on the stakes of Grants Pass v. Johnson.

The exterior of the Supreme Court.

Quiz: State Legislation and the Part You Play

The laws passed in your state crucially affect your civil liberties — but you can influence this legislative process at the polls.

A graphic featuring a map of the United States and different voting and legislative motifs.

Lessons from Ohio

Protecting abortion access through community organizing.

Photo of Julio on left pointing and talking to a woman on the right. Both are wearing gray t-shirts that say "yes on issue 1" with the shape of the state of Ohio behind the text.

29 Years and Counting: Fighting for our Rights with the ACLU-MN Remains Her Dream Job

When Legal Director Teresa Nelson joined the ACLU of Minnesota as a volunteer law clerk in 1995, the organization operated on a shoestring. Nearly three decades later, the ACLU-MN remains her dream job.

Teresa Nelson on the right in her graduation cap and gown and her father on the left.

Communities Should Reject Surveillance Products Whose Makers Won't Allow Them to be Independently Evaluated

Independent reviewers of new surveillance technology play a crucial role in safeguarding our right to privacy.

A sign attached to a metal pole with while letters on a red background reading "NOTICE _ LICENSE PLATE READER 24/7 - Flock Safety".