This mapping project visualizes data on police violence. The project collates and visualizes data from three crowdsourced police violence databases: FatalEncounters.org, the U.S. Police Shootings Database and KilledbyPolice.net.

This project by St. Louis Public Radio maps events that occurred in Ferguson, MO in the
aftermath of the death of Michael Brown and the grand jury’s decision not to indict Police
Officer Darren Wilson for this shooting death. Events such as arrests, fires, shootings by police, and protests are color coded on the map.

This project by the Washington Post visualizes data on police violence using data collected via news accounts, social media posts, and police reports.

Database in progress of all deaths through police interaction in the United States since Jan. 1, 2000.

Crowdsourced database of police shootings in the U.S.

The Inclusive Historian’s Handbook is co-sponsored by the American Association for State and Local History and the National Council on Public History.

Conference session recordings exploring how "Web archives can serve as witness to crimes, corruption, and abuse; they are powerful advocacy tools; they support community memory around moments of political change, cultural expression, or tragedy. At the same time, they can cause harm and facilitate surveillance and oppression."

These articles, videos, podcasts and websites from the Smithsonian chronicle the history of anti-black violence and inequality in the United States.

This site houses candid submissions from people who have engaged in a little exercise. Here’s how it works. Think about the word Race. How would you distill your thoughts, experiences or observations about race into one sentence that only has six words?