Courts

The Courts Investigative Desk guts the black-box of judicial bribery and systemic sentencing bias. Each forensic dossier we build dismantles the pay-to-play litigation mills, the revolving door between the bench and corporate law, and the state-sanctioned impunity protecting the powerful from accountability.

Desk Stats

DOSSIERS: 4

AVG WORDS: 12,749

DESK VIEWS: 334

AVG ARTICLE VIEWS: 84

AVG READ: 64 MIN

LONGEST: 19,817

AUTHORS: 3

RISING: Ekalavya Hansaj

Judicial Appointment Lobbying Between 2015-2025 In United States of America: Investigation

The acquisition of the American judiciary has evolved from a matter of soft influence into a capitalized industry also known as the Judicial Appointment Lobbying Industry. Between 2015 and 2025,…

19,166 Words 96 min 86 Views

Courts Desk

DNA Exoneration Wave: 33,000+ Years Lost To 3,698 Wrongful Convictions In America Since 1989

As of June 28, 2025, the National Registry of Exonerations (NRE) documented exactly 3, 698 cases of wrongful conviction in the United States since 1989. This figure does not represent…

19,817 Words 100 min 99 Views

Courts Desk

Court Fines and Fees: Mapping the modern debtor’s prison pipeline

Court fines and fees have long served as a revenue-generating mechanism for state and local governments. The practice of imposing monetary penalties as part of the judicial process dates back…

6,166 Words 31 min 79 Views

Courts Desk

Public Records Retention: The missing files that block accountability

Public records retention policies are foundational to government transparency. These policies dictate how long records must be kept, what records are retained, and under what circumstances records can be disposed…

5,845 Words 30 min 70 Views

Courts Brief

Courts

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Important Links

Judicial Appointment Lobbying Between 2015-2025 In United States of America: Investigation

DNA Exoneration Wave: 33,000+ Years Lost To 3,698 Wrongful Convictions In America Since 1989

Court Fines and Fees: Mapping the modern debtor’s prison pipeline

Public Records Retention: The missing files that block accountability