Milwaukee Pays $2 Million to Family of Man Who Died in Back of Cop Car
Derek Williams told police that he couldn't breath while sitting in the back of a police car.
Derek Williams told police that he couldn't breath while sitting in the back of a police car.
Jeffrey Stringer was sentenced to life in prison for a drug offense.
Trooper Brian Encinia could see that Bland, whom he stopped for failing to signal a lane change, was holding a cellphone, not a weapon.
Episode 262 of the Cyberlaw Podcast
Police had wide authority to seize assets without having to prove a crime even happened, but now the state is tightening the rules.
Dennis Tuttle and his wife, Rhogena Nicholas, who was shot twice, were pronounced dead shortly after police invaded their home based on a "controlled buy" that never happened.
I e-mailed the restaurant management when I saw it several months ago; they apologized, and I haven't seen the problem recur.
The Florida Legislature had a heck of a week, passing everything from a major school choice program (yay!) to restricting the voting rights of felons (boo!).
The Punisher, compelled self-incrimination, and a unicorn amongst unicorns.
The FIRST STEP Act gives dying inmates the opportunity to appeal to a judge for compassionate release. This case shows why.
Nancy Pelosi thinks so, but the relevant statutes suggest she is wrong.
Plus: the biggest trouble with Devin Nunes' Twitter lawsuit, the Senate fails to override Trump's Yemen veto, bad news for the gig economy, and more...
Facebook bans Farrakhan, Yiannopoulos, and others, and come watch me talk about hate speech on social media at NYU
Thanks to a police union, Officer Darren Cachola has managed to stay on the force job despite a firing, brutality and abuse allegations, and a video of him punching his girlfriend.
Plus: FOSTA challenge gets boost from state prosecutors, the trouble with "democracy dollars," and more...
Short answer: no, not even close
The Metropolitan Police Department was in the middle of a legal battle with the family when the warrantless search was conducted.
And the WikiLeaks founder will be in court again tomorrow.
Stanford may be about to seriously damage one of the world's leading academic publishers, for what seem like very small budgetary savings.
The Ninth Circuit orders briefing on whether one national injunction moots another
And yet despite the split, I doubt that the Supreme Court would agree to take the case.
"Domingo discussed with the [confidential informant] different targets for an attack, including Jews, police officers, churches, and a military facility."
Navy Rear Admiral John Ring's legacy will likely be defined by his funding requests to build a new prison for aging inmates.
The local police union promises to defy him.
A major environmental case might settle before the Supreme Court has the chance to review it.
"What started out as a clerical error magnified into a very regrettable and Kafkaesque mistake."
"We found evidence of a crime. It just wasn't a hate crime."
USA Today launches an important new tool for tracking officers who have been fired for misconduct.
It's fair to take the cops' account with a grain of salt.
The bill applies to all federal marijuana offenders, and it creates a process for sealing records of other nonviolent offenses.
Over 23 years ago Missouri’s criminal justice system failed a man charged with murder. This week he’s looking at his last best chance at freedom.
The former vice president has a long legacy of expanding federal power.
Adam Lowther, a Navy veteran and nuclear deterrence expert, lost his job and spent $300,000 fighting the allegations.
The president thinks executions will help stop the flow of "fentanol" into the United States.
Human Rights Watch and other groups say these systems draw serious concerns.
Plus: marijuana in the 2020 election, Harris follows up on voting behind bars, another Palm Beach massage arrest, and more...
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