Washington Post
Laura Norton Amico‘s mission: “Mark every death. Remember every victim. Follow every case.”
Her Homicide Watch D.C. links to obituaries, Tweets and Facebook tribute pages; posts relevant court documents; and invites comments. Annys Shin reports Amico had been a crime reporter in Santa Rosa and couldn’t find the same job in Washington, so she decided to create one.
Uncategorized
Police reporter aims to blog every murder in Washington, D.C.
Support high-integrity, independent journalism that serves truth and democracy. Make a gift to Poynter today. The Poynter Institute is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, and your gift helps us make good journalism better.
Donate
More News
When was the last time AI made you laugh? Scenes from the 2025 Summit on AI, Ethics and Journalism
This and other takeaways from the 2025 Summit on AI, Ethics and Journalism from Poynter and The Associated Press
April 11, 2025
Opinion | Trump’s tariff chaos rattles markets — and conservative media is split
Uncertainty abounds after a week of stock market volatility, and many wonder about the president’s motives.
April 11, 2025
Trump said tariffs collections are ‘almost $2 billion a day.’ Trade experts are doubtful
Trump provided no evidence that the U.S. was taking in almost $2 billion a day from his tariffs. The Treasury Department shows a much lower figure.
April 11, 2025
In Northern California, one news outlet commits to representing an entire community with fairness and curiosity
Shasta Scout founder Annelise Pierce says curiosity and a want to understand drives her approach to local news
April 10, 2025
Kids are consuming news — but not often through news apps, study finds
A study from USF found that tweens turn to outlets like CNN and the AP during big events but mostly skip news apps
April 10, 2025