Black Agenda Report
Black Agenda Report
News, commentary and analysis from the black left.

  • Home
  • Africa
  • African America
  • Education
  • Environment
  • International
  • Media and Culture
  • Political Economy
  • Radio
  • US Politics
  • War and Empire

The Coroner's Silence: Death Records and the Hidden Victims of Police Violence
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
20 Feb 2026
🖨️ Print Article

Black Agenda Radio · The Coroner's Silence: Death Records and the Hidden Victims of Police Violence

In his book, "The Coroner’s Silence: Death Records and the Hidden Victims of Police Violence," Dr. Terence Keel investigates how coroners and medical examiners omit key information about police actions, often falsely attributing deaths to a preexisting health condition or to the victim’s own actions, covering up for police and preventing families and communities from achieving justice.

police violence
Police Killings
medical ethics
coroners
medical examination

Related Podcasts

Mamdani and Tisch
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Mamdani Reappoints NYPD Commissioner Who Refused to Punish Killer Cops
28 November 2025
Samy Feliz is an organizer with Justice Committee, a grassroots organization dedicat
Black Agenda Radio May 20, 2022
Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley
Black Agenda Radio May 20, 2022
20 May 2022

More Stories


  • Mass Shootings, Empire, and Racist, Copaganda Dog Whistles
    Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
    Mass Shootings, Empire, and Racist, Copaganda Dog Whistles
    01 Jun 2022
    Two mass shootings in quick succession brought out the worst in Americans. The anger and grief were followed by the usual lies and pretense that violence here is somehow mysterious. Political leaders…
  • DOCUMENT: Resolutions Passed by the Fourth Pan-African Congress, New York City, 1927
    Editors, The Black Agenda Review
    DOCUMENT: Resolutions Passed by the Fourth Pan-African Congress, New York City, 1927
    01 Jun 2022
    The Fourth Pan-African Congress in New York in 1927 was the first held in the Americas, and the first organized by women.
  • Notes from Wartorn Ethiopia, Part 5
    Ann Garrison, BAR Contributing Editor
    Notes from Wartorn Ethiopia, Part 5
    01 Jun 2022
    Ann Garrison ends her reporting from the Horn of Africa with updates on the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and the conflict between Ethiopia and the TPLF.
  • Reading, writing, ‘rithmetic of rifles (for Uvalde and other schools…)
    Raymond Nat Turner, BAR poet-in-residence
    Reading, writing, ‘rithmetic of rifles (for Uvalde and other schools…)
    01 Jun 2022
    Reading, writing, ‘rithmetic of rifles (for Uvalde and other schools…)
  • “The connections between policing and militaristic assault on the world are endless”: An Interview with Julian Akil Rose
    Roberto Sirvent and Julian Akil Rose
    “The connections between policing and militaristic assault on the world are endless”: An Interview with Julian Akil Rose
    01 Jun 2022
    BAR Book Forum editor Roberto Sirvent and Julian Akil Rose discuss community organizing, Black Queer Feminism, the struggle for police and prison abolition, and an end to militarism.
  • Load More
Subscribe
connect with us
about us
contact us