The Best Articles, Videos, and Newsletters in Justice
The most useful articles, videos, and newsletters in Justice from around the web, curated by thought leaders and our community.
Refind focuses on timeless pieces and updates the list whenever new, must-read articles or videos are discovered.
Top 5 Justice Articles
At a glance: these are the articles that have been most read, shared, and saved in Justice by Refind users in 2026 so far.
- Beyond Brown: How the Failure of Desegregation in the North Reveals America’s Lingering Racial Fault Lines
- After he reached the Super Bowl, Colin Kaepernick’s racial justice protests helped expose US views toward sports activism
- Meta allegedly used pirated books to train AI. Australian authors have objected, but US courts may decide…
- The huge stakes in a Supreme Court case about vaping
- How Service Workers Can Lead the Fight Against the Ruling Billionaire Class
Videos
Watch a video to get a quick overview.
SLAPP Suits: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
After winning a legal battle involving a coal executive and a giant squirrel, John Oliver explains how SLAPP suits are designed to stifle public dissent. Con...
How to ...?
How to make sure racial justice is part of climate activism
Shared by 44, including Faik Ersoy, Reshma Saujani
Trending
These links are currently making the rounds in Justice on Refind.
Fight for justice — even if you don't live to see it
Storyteller Golriz Lucina recounts how the historic sacrifice of Iranian 19th-century poet and mystic Táhirih planted the seeds for the "Woman, Life, Freedom" protests today, offering an inspiring lesson in the value of acting with conviction — even if we don't live to see the results.
More evidence doesn’t mean more justice: The limits of visual technologies in human rights cases
The expansion of technologies has increased the documentation of violence. But it doesn’t always lead to justice since courts often exclude information gathered by families and communities.
‘The concert ticket industry is broken,’ justice department says as Ticketmaster trial begins
Entertainment giant keeps average of $7.58 of each ticket for events at major concert venues, court hears
Short Articles
Short on time? Check out these useful short articles in Justice—all under 10 minutes.
Meta allegedly used pirated books to train AI. Australian authors have objected, but US courts may decide…
Australian authors are among those caught up in Meta’s use of LibGen, an illegal book repository, to train its AI. What are the legal implications?
AI use by UK justice system risks papering over the cracks caused by years of underfunding
The justice system is suffering from underfunding and AI won’t solve all the problems.
Historic ruling finds climate change ‘imperils all forms of life’ and puts laggard nations on notice
Countries have wide-ranging obligations to adequately tackle climate change, the International Court of Justice has found. Those who don’t could be legally liable.
DNA evidence: A double-edged sword that can actually deny justice for some wrongfully accused
Proven innocence is powerful and popular but only provides justice for some.
After he reached the Super Bowl, Colin Kaepernick’s racial justice protests helped expose US views toward sports activism
For some Americans, athletes can and should be role models, according to a study. For others, athletes should only express their views under certain conditions.
Long Articles
These are some of the most-read long-form articles in Justice.
How Service Workers Can Lead the Fight Against the Ruling Billionaire Class
That capitalism and its bourgeois-liberal political and legal order are incapable of addressing the tasks of the present is not a radical observation. This view prevails right and left, as the rise…
Beyond Brown: How the Failure of Desegregation in the North Reveals America’s Lingering Racial Fault Lines
On December 4, 2006, I attended an oral argument at the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., as a newly admitted member of the Supreme Court Bar. It was my first visit to the high court, but I w…
Legal Weed Didn’t Deliver on Its Promises
Advocates touted a host of benefits and no real costs. That’s proven to be a fantasy.
‘Scamming became the new farming’: inside India’s cybercrime villages
The long read: How did an obscure district in a neglected state become India’s byword for digital deceit?
The huge stakes in a Supreme Court case about vaping
The justices face the awkward task of reviewing some very shoddy work by Judge Andy Oldham, a potential future colleague.
Thought Leaders
We monitor hundreds of thought leaders, influencers, and newsletters in Justice, including:
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How does Refind curate?
It’s a mix of human and algorithmic curation, following a number of steps:
- We monitor 10k+ sources and 1k+ thought leaders on hundreds of topics—publications, blogs, news sites, newsletters, Substack, Medium, Twitter, etc.
- In addition, our users save links from around the web using our Save buttons and our extensions.
- Our algorithm processes 100k+ new links every day and uses external signals to find the most relevant ones, focusing on timeless pieces.
- Our community of active users gets the most relevant links every day, tailored to their interests. They provide feedback via implicit and explicit signals: open, read, listen, share, mark as read, read later, «More/less like this», etc.
- Our algorithm uses these internal signals to refine the selection.
- In addition, we have expert curators who manually curate niche topics.
The result: lists of the best and most useful articles on hundreds of topics.
How does Refind detect «timeless» pieces?
We focus on pieces with long shelf-lives—not news. We determine «timelessness» via a number of metrics, for example, the consumption pattern of links over time.
How many sources does Refind monitor?
We monitor 10k+ content sources on hundreds of topics—publications, blogs, news sites, newsletters, Substack, Medium, Twitter, etc.
Who are the thought leaders in Justice?
We follow dozens of thought leaders in Justice, including Mother Jones, The Independent, UNESCO 🏛️ #Education #Sciences #Culture 🇺🇳, Human Rights Watch, NPR.
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