Topeka Teen With Violent Pimp Faces More Than 10 Years in Prison for Sex Trafficking
Kansas CPS said Anthony Long was to stay far away from then 16-year-old Hope Zeferjohn. He didn't listen. Now she's being treated as his accomplice.
Kansas CPS said Anthony Long was to stay far away from then 16-year-old Hope Zeferjohn. He didn't listen. Now she's being treated as his accomplice.
United's action in having a man attacked and dragged off a flight yesterday was heinous. So is the fact that police officers cooperated.
You'd think Lake County must be some sort of trafficking hotbed. It's not.
Richard Kirk said he did not realize how THC-infused taffy would affect him.
Another censorious mob deals its own cause a setback.
Police say she was "acting on her own" and "not a victim of human trafficking."
Also said the department was plagued by infighting and lax training in an interview with investigators audio of which was obtained by a local newspaper.
Is he trying to make libertarians angry, or is he just a puppet of special interests?
Jeff Sessions once again shows he's determined to roll back the Obama administration's attempts to stop unconstitutional policing.
Arizona is the only state that does not require proof of sexual intent to convict someone of molesting children.
Law enforcement has room to make humane changes, without putting their lives in peril.
Utah's new bigamy law prescribes what people can call private relationships and provides authorities with a convenient tool for suppression when polygamist families get too vocal.
Civil forfeiture encourages cops to loot first and ask questions never.
The IRS used obscure money laundering rules to seize money from business owners. A watchdog report finds $17 million of that money was legally obtained.
DOJ also asked for postponement of Baltimore consent decree hearing.
Meanwhile, new reforms in Minnesota improve on a 2014 law requiring criminal conviction before property can be forfeited to law enforcement
If Susan Rice's request to unmask Americans' names was legal, should the rules be changed?
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
Showtime documentary details scandals surrounding a murder.
U.S. kids are no more likely to be abducted today than they were decades ago, and much more likely to be returned safely when they are.
How many movers-and armed federal agents-does it take to evict a D.C. tenant? Too many, thanks to weird government regulations.
A new government watchdog report finds the DEA grabs cash just for the sake of grabbing cash, raising civil liberties concerns.
A Supreme Court case shows how prosecutors get away with hiding evidence that could help defendants.
Richard Haste accumulated six complaints in a thirteen-month period, most cops don't have that many over their entire careers.
The rule invoked is about communication and doesn't require cities detain or help deport immigrants.
Police will also be required to track and report what they take.
Five years after the shooting.
All sorts of normal behavior are now triggering financial surveillance as banks try to comply with confused government policies on human trafficking.
A man made up to look like the Batman villain runs afoul of the state's anti-mask law.
Trey Radel explains why he's not "just another tea party asswipe who got busted for drugs and voted to drug test food stamp recipients."
Louisiana already illustrating potential for abuse.
Sorry, Detroit says, no Fourth Amendment protections against police shooting your dog if it's not licensed.
Momentum is gaining to end criminal statutes of limitations for sex crimes. But this betrays both victims and those accused.
The city stopped releasing such records recently after deciding to interpret a state privacy law differently.
An Israeli Jew is accused of making frightening phone calls that were attributed to a post-Trump rise in anti-Semitism.