“In speeding stops, the most important influence on who is stopped is how fast you drive. In investigatory stops, the most important influence on who is stopped is not what you do but who you are: young black men are by far the most likely to be stopped."
Finds that conservatives, Republicans, whites, those with lower education, and those less attentive to news are more likely to see police killings of Black people as isolated incidents rather than as indicative of a broader problem.
“Racial disparities in [Kansas City] police stops are concentrated in investigatory vehicle stops… The overwhelming majority of people stopped in this way are innocent, and the experience causes psychological harm and erodes trust in and cooperation with the police."