A report by Harvard’s Roland Fryer shows that when the cops pull back, homicides increase.
![Jason L. Riley](https://webarchiveweb.wayback.bac-lac.canada.ca/web/20200603045118im_/https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/images/B3-BS054_riley__AM_20180912120933.jpg)
Jason L. Riley
Editorial Board Member, The Wall Street Journal
Jason Riley is a member of The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board. He joined the paper in 1994 as a copyreader on the national news desk in New York. He moved to the editorial page in 1995 as copyreader and later became a copy editor. In April 1996, he was named to the newly created position of editorial interactive editor and maintained the editorial and Leisure & Arts section of WSJ.com. He was named a senior editorial page writer in March 2000, and member of the Editorial Board in 2005.
Articles
Low-income minorities have more to lose than gain from the woke war on standardized testing.
Democrats in Sacramento try again to repeal Prop. 209.
If made permanent, the president’s restrictive executive order will choke off the supply of workers necessary to bounce back from the coronavirus.
Liberals need to decide if the gender of the accuser is more important than due process for the accused.
The pandemic will make suburban, exurban and rural life more tempting for some, but cities will survive.
Trump is using the crisis to restrict immigration, while Bill de Blasio is using it to empty the jails.
The social scientist who studied race always put intellectual honesty ahead of political correctness.
Global supply chains may not survive the Covid-19 pandemic.
We’re already on pins and needles. Official disunity makes it worse.
They disproportionately work in industries, and for employers, that have been ordered closed.
Recommended Videos
Coronavirus Update: Protests Shake Reopening Plans, Big Test for Vote by Mail
As Anger Erupts Across U.S., Law Enforcement Tries to Rein In Protests
A Hollywood Pro’s Tips for Sounding Good on Calls
Trump Says He Will Deploy Troops to Capital Amid Unrest
How the U.S. Economy Could Sway Voters in November