Fault Lines

We in­ves­ti­gate se­cre­tive units with­in the US Bor­der Pa­trol that have been ac­cused of cov­er­ing up agent mis­con­duct.

In post-Roe Amer­i­ca, Fault Lines fol­lows a group of women forced to trav­el across state lines for an abor­tion.

We in­ves­ti­gate why Ten­nessee im­pos­es the longest sen­tences in the US for ju­ve­niles con­vict­ed of mur­der.

Fault Lines in­ves­ti­gates al­le­ga­tions of vi­o­lence and in­tim­i­da­tion by deputy ‘gangs’ with­in the LA Sher­iff’s De­part­ment.

Fault Lines in­ves­ti­gates whether so­cial me­dia ex­ac­er­bates Amer­i­ca’s youth men­tal health cri­sis.

Fault Lines on the con­se­quences of a cen­tu­ry-long US pol­i­cy de­signed to dis­pos­sess In­dige­nous chil­dren of their cul­ture.

In the west­ern Unit­ed States, cli­mate change deep­ens a con­flict over wa­ter be­tween farm­ers and In­dige­nous tribes.

Fault Lines re­ports from Hon­duras on how cli­mate change is up­end­ing lives and in­creas­ing mi­gra­tion.

An ex­clu­sive in­ves­ti­ga­tion ex­pos­es how US gun laws have failed to pre­vent do­mes­tic abusers from killing their part­ners.

Fault Lines in­ves­ti­gates the racist past and on­go­ing im­pact of non-unan­i­mous jury con­vic­tions in US state of Louisiana.