New FBI Data Further Deflate Trump's Claim That Crime Is Rising
Violent crime fell by 3 percent last year, the agency estimates. That includes a 12 percent drop in homicides.
Violent crime fell by 3 percent last year, the agency estimates. That includes a 12 percent drop in homicides.
Plus: "Black Nazi,” Oprah interviews Kamala, and yet another looming government shutdown.
The city plans to ban people accused of some drug and prostitution crimes from visiting designated areas.
The three defendants remain under indictment for racketeering, along with 58 others.
Opposing Priscilla Villarreal's petition for Supreme Court review, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton portrays basic journalism as "incitement."
Diddy’s indictment turns the typical sex trafficking charge on its head.
The outrageous seizure at the center of Rebel Ridge resembles real-life cash grabs.
The recordings demonstrate yet again that drug warriors always knew marijuana wasn't that bad—they just didn't care.
This company made a product to serve victims who don't want to go to police right after a sexual assault. Some politicians want to ban it.
Three people have pled guilty and two will go to trial over the actor's death.
In body camera footage from Hill's arrest, Miami-Dade officers intimidate bystanders and invoke a law that hasn't gone into effect yet.
Gotham’s police department has a long history of shooting bystanders in "self defense."
According to Trump's preferred source, violent victimizations fell slightly in 2023, although the difference was not statistically significant.
This flies in the face of one popular narrative.
But for a disastrous raid, narcotics officer Gerald Goines would have been free to continue framing people he thought were guilty.
Writer-director Jeremy Saulnier's movie is the rarest of things: a taut, tense thriller about...public policy.
Despite scaremongering to the contrary, Haitian immigrants don't eat cats, and have much lower crime rates than native-born Americans. There are some broader lessons to be learned from this epsode.
"A couple million times a year, people use guns defensively," says economist and author John Lott.
Former narcotics officer Gerald Goines faces two murder charges for instigating the home invasion that killed Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas.
Robert Roberson is scheduled to become the first person in the country to be executed based on evidence of what used to be called "shaken baby syndrome."
Violent crime dropped in 2023 and appears to be on track for another large decline this year.
The Reason Foundation filed a FOIA lawsuit last year seeking reviews of deaths at two federal women's prisons with numerous allegations of medical neglect.
The case is another example of stretching criminal laws to hold parents accountable for their children's violence.
"We are living in pure chaos," an incarcerated woman at a federal prison in Minnesota tells Reason following a string of suspected overdoses.
Author Christa Brown shares her story of abuse and exposes the hypocrisy inherent in the Southern Baptist Convention's cover-up.
According to a new lawsuit, NYPD officers have been illegally accessing sealed juvenile arrest records.
Priscilla Villarreal, known as "Lagordiloca," is suing law enforcement for violating her First Amendment rights. She is appealing to the Supreme Court.
Matthew Farwell allegedly murdered a 23-year-old woman who was pregnant with his child. Their relationship is said to have began when she was 15. He was 27.
Most states collect DNA from felony arrestees pretrial. They should need a warrant to do so.
In charging the former president with illegal election interference, Special Counsel Jack Smith emphasizes the defendant's personal motivation and private means.
The ruling notes that Breonna Taylor’s death resulted from the "late-night, surprise manner of entry."
Fortson answered the door holding a legally owned handgun at his side. Within three seconds, a police officer shot him six times.
U.S. District Judge Charles Simpson concluded that the alleged facts did not support penalty enhancements for violating the Fourth Amendment but left several other charges in place.
Criminalizing such promises would violate the First Amendment
María Oropeza's arrest during a livestream highlights the dangers faced by opposition leaders in Venezuela and the regime's relentless efforts to silence dissent.
The official Democratic Party platform no longer endorses abolishing the death penalty, decriminalizing marijuana, or repealing mandatory minimums.
Harold Medina made that argument during an internal investigation of a car crash he caused last February.
We can't stop technological advancement, but we should limit government misuse of it.