No, Virginia State Police Weren't Outgunned By Militiamen
Gov. Terry McAuliffe says militia members at Saturday's Charlottesville rally had better equipment than state troopers. Not really.
Gov. Terry McAuliffe says militia members at Saturday's Charlottesville rally had better equipment than state troopers. Not really.
Some criminal justice groups worry the group will not be independent.
The organization's spokesperson seems to think Castile's cannabis consumption is relevant, but it's not clear why.
Prosecutors say the former professor poses no threat but should be locked up anyway.
Should we credit the crackdown on immigration enforcement?
A lawsuit alleges a university president intervenes on behalf of the daughter of a wealthy donor.
The president lacks subtlety or substance over a chronic public health problem-go figure.
Authorities say they were trying to serve an arrest warrant for a man wanted for assault.
In one case, a person whose legal identity was listed as male was arrested for sitting at a bus stop while "dressed as a woman" and carrying condoms.
Data obtained by a Nevada think tank show where Las Vegas police use civil asset forfeiture.
Again left urban leadership embraces federalism, but for the purpose of protecting funds for police militarization.
The "Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act" would not stop sexual exploitation. But it could blow up the legal framework that supports the internet as we know it.
On asset forfeiture, prison sentences, and police oversight, Trump's beleaguered attorney general is rolling back decades of progress.
It's how their rules were made to work.
AG Josh Hawley's "new evidence" against the U.S. company is actions carried out by foreign contractors for foreign websites.
The law must be followed, even if breaking the law actually makes people safer.
Emotionally disturbed man shot and killed before any trained professionals could arrive.
A deputy police chief's message to riders: "You're not safe. We are coming for you."
But for the body camera footage…
What Korean sex workers "were doing could not be called consensual because they were being paid," Val Richey tells The Seattle Times.
Denied a hearing and suspended, the recent Rollins College graduate is now suing.
Despite a settlement essentially exonerating him, Paul Nungesser is still a rapist in a media narrative.
Law enforcement audience applauds Trump's suggestion that they rough up suspects.
"Compassionate release" is an excellent tool that the BOP refuses to use.
Louisiana's pre-trial diversion programs helps drivers avoid higher insurance premiums-and enriches DAs' offices.
Twenty percent fewer people stuck in cells simply because they cannot afford to pay
The libertarian congressman says the internet is poised to destroy politics as we know it.
The attorney general is an unreformed drug warrior and sinister elf.
Passing federal sentencing reform will be the hardest thing he's ever done.
Blockading the doors to a Heather Mac Donald speech is a kind of censorship.
To settle a lawsuit, Philadelphia lawyers ask a judge to ban the city from funding law enforcement budgets with asset forfeiture revenue.
Hundreds of millions in crime and court funding at stake
The attorney general revives a program that invites law enforcement agencies to evade state limits on asset forfeiture.
One judge notes that police raided a family's home "based on nothing more than junk science, an incompetent investigation, and a publicity stunt."
Post says Backpage hired a contractor that catfished on foreign competitors' sites.
The attorney general is bad on most things that matter, and many that do not.
Keith Wood argues that his distribution of flyers was protected by the First Amendment.
Authorities look for new ways to hold others responsible for overdoses and throw them in jail.
Cops plant evidence to meet quotas, compete, and settle scores. Eased asset forfeiture with little oversight would just bribe them to do more damage.
Listen to Sirius XM Insight channel 121 for discussion on civil asset forfeiture, Steve Bannon, John McCain, Dunkirk, and New York's grotesque subway
Keith Wood, who was convicted of jury tampering last month, argued that he was exercising his First Amendment rights.
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