As protests have surged across the United States, so has police use of so-called less-lethal munitions. In this video, Newsy breaks down what kinds of munitions are commonly used and Bellingcat's Robert Evans walks us through his own experience having been shot at and gassed with the various less-lethal munitions police departments have at their disposal.
Police Use Of 'Less-Lethal' Munitions Has Exploded
From tear gas to rubber bullets, police use of so-called "less-lethal" munitions has ramped up over the past year.
Newsy / Jennifer Smart
Posted: 4:24 p.m. EST Jan 12, 2021
Russia's Ghost Fleet
Scripps News and Bellingcat uncover Russian vessels covertly exploiting international ports for Ukraine's resources in the spoils of war.
3:45
Visual evidence highlights costs of Wagner revolt in Russia
Following Wagner leader's relocation to Belarus, neighboring Poland has said it's tightening border security and asking for help from the E.U.
22:06
Ukraine: Impacts of Invasion
Bellingcat and Scripps News explore the human costs of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the war that continues to rage in eastern Europe.
Why does canned wine smell like rotten eggs?
A group of researchers conducted a series of experiments to characterize the chemical makeup of commercial wines.
Bojangles is bringing its biscuits to the West Coast
The company said while it works to open restaurants in Los Angeles, they are open to more franchising opportunities in other parts of California.
2:30
Netanyahu says Israel will decide how to respond to Iran's attack
Israel has vowed to respond to Iran’s unprecedented attack without saying when or how, leaving the region bracing for further escalation.