Sheriff's Department Definitely Needs a Mine-Resistant Vehicle for All Those Mines in Tennessee
But seriously, it doesn't.
Greg and Teresa Almond lost their house after a financially devastating drug raid involving civil asset forfeiture.
Plus: Christians and bureaucrats versus Tarot in Virginia, and Democratic candidates on restoring voting rights to prisoners
The Chattanooga Police Department is at the center of another excessive force lawsuit.
Annual exoneration report shows growth in amount of time served and increasing levels of official misconduct.
The justices are considering if the prosecutor was racially biased in keeping African-Americans off the jury.
Plus: "content moderation laws are...not about punishing tech companies" and union fees have taken an astonishing hit.
The ACLU wants the Supreme Court to revisit the notorious qualified immunity doctrine.
Martinez faces allegations of courtroom shenanigans, leaking confidential information, and sexual harassment.
My testimony addressed the general problem of asset forfeiture, the potential impact of the Supreme Court's recent decision in Timbs v. Indiana, and Arkansas' recent reform law.
In a now-deleted Facebook post, Loudoun County deputies brag about a drug bust, get dragged, and likely don't learn any lessons.
He's now representing himself in a lawsuit.
This 1991 Senate floor speech shows Biden's central role in crafting disastrous crime policies.
The expenses included five-star Parisian hotels and sumptuous dinners.
Equal treatment under the law can mean everyone is treated equally poorly
New Jersey is detaining almost half as many people pretrial, and the state is not seeing a big crime wave.
Florida's $300 felony theft threshold turns petty crimes into prison time. That might change soon.
Yujing Zhang, Cindy Yang, and prostitution busts at Chinese spas have planted the seeds for new conspiratorial corruption narratives to bloom.
New York cops and the president arbitrarily turn legal products into contraband.
District Attorney admits "we are not able to prosecute any of those cases and reach our burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt."
The civil rights group argues that such laws infringe on free speech.
The bill was introduced by Republicans and co-sponsored by Democrats.
Justices leave intact a ruling allowing detention for 48 hours of those who cannot immediately pay for their release.
Better evidence sharing and a dramatic drop in cash bail demands will help defendants challenge charges.
Cops release edited video of the encounter.
Gov. Ralph Northam pushes for reform.
A review of 70 studies shows only limited benefits.
It wasn't about what was fair, it wasn't about what was honest, it was about winning.
The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 last night to grant Patrick Murphy's petition for a stay.
The facts of this case are very similar to those of Dunn v. Ray, a recent ruling in which the Justice let the execution proceed, and thereby attracted a firestorm of criticism.
One doesn't need a predictive-policing program to realize that police officers who have been convicted of serious crimes ought not to be trusted with a badge.
"A case with the consequential effects of Mr. Smollett's should not be resolved without a finding of guilt or innocence."
Groups have complained for years that the laws allowed police and prosecutors to selectively charge people carrying common pocket knives.
Texas' law of parties is to blame.
Plus: a Robert Kraft/spa-sting update, Florida sex-buyer registry nixed, D.C. activist alleges entrapment, and more sex-work and sex-policy news.
Come hear Judge Joan Larsen give inaugural Cooley Judicial Lecture at Georgetown Law; See Cooley Book Prize awarded to Richard Fallon
Top executives are departing amidst reports of racial and sexual harassment.
The officer accused of falsifying the no-knock warrant for the home invasion that killed Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas retired last Friday.
"Where is the accountability in the system?"
The FBI is still investigating, however.
When an aunt asked to see a search warrant, she says she was handcuffed.
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