Trump Wants Police to Keep Getting Military Equipment From the Pentagon
Donald Trump says he would rescind President Obama's executive order halting the transfer of military equipment to police.
Donald Trump says he would rescind President Obama's executive order halting the transfer of military equipment to police.
Donnell Thompson, a 27-year old black man, suffered from mental disabilities. He wasn't armed and had not committed a crime.
The cellphone tracking instrument has had questionable success.
"I don't understand...were you in the war? No, I killed a 107-year-old man"
The president met with police leaders after five officers were killed in Dallas.
Lawsuit alleges "excessive force, physical and verbal abuse, and wrongful arrests."
The first known "death by police robot" in Dallas raises ethical questions.
Blacks and whites are talking past each other instead of connecting. Sadly, there's no reason to think anything will change soon.
Black Lives Matter's DeRay Mckesson and Breitbart News' Lee Stranahan among over 100 journalists and protesters arrested over the weekend.
Despite calls to end the militarization of police, new report says "2014 and 2015 were peak years" for local PDs acquiring weapons, armored vehicles, and more.
City's police union chief says Republican conventions tend to be violent.
The parents of a boy who was nearly killed by a flashbang grenade settle the last of their legal claims.
SWAT team's heroic response to mass shooting leads to calls for more military gear for local cops.
Nikki Autry claimed she lied on a search warrant affidavit by mistake.
Killing Them Safely directors reveal questionable negative reviews.
Refuses to divulge information about X-ray van surveillance
The increasingly bad image of police around the country is their fault and nobody else's.
Bill allows police to arm drones with non-lethal weapons.
Mother Jones reveals hundreds of documents detailing local PDs requests for "combat style weapons, trucks, and armor" from the Pentagon.
Don't let the Left own this issue. They've been terrible.
A cop's indictment casts light on a drug raid that nearly killed a toddler.
A federal indictment reopens questions about a raid that critically injured a toddler.
It's a good thing no one got hurt.
Grenade launchers are out, but police will still be able to get armored vehicles.
A task force on upgrading policing tactics calls for more guidelines, more training, more spending, but lacks introspection on the state of our laws.
A federal lawsuit argues that the botched raid was "reckless," "plainly incompetent," and "objectively unreasonable."
Arizona legislators make a pretty solid effort to shield cops from public scrutiny
The cops will also step up video surveillance of the city that never sleeps without somebody watching.
Concord's police chief once named Free Staters as a target for his department's up-armored might.
Prompted by a raid that gravely injured a toddler, Georgia considers limits on no-knock search warrants.
Rethinking policing after the deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown
To reduce violent encounters between police and the public, slash the spiderweb of laws, rules, and regulations.
The story didn't end when police ordered them down from the roofs.