The Mexican Town That Kicked Out the Cartels—and Told the Police and Political Parties to Get Lost Too
Five years of autonomy in Cheran
Five years of autonomy in Cheran
How a peaceful pot grower got 15 years as a "career offender"
The bill sailed through the legislature, still needs governor's signature.
A man arrested for using Facebook argues that North Carolina's law violates the First Amendment.
Protesters set up multiple roadblock; police from at least six states are in the county.
An Arizona county attorney's office will return Terry and Maria Platt's car, admitting they were innocent, but the Platt's lawsuit isn't over.
Politicians would rather hew to their preferred talking points than engaging issues.
He could still surpass Nixon in percentage of petitions granted.
The "minimum amount of force necessary" will be encouraged.
Teressa Raiford wants to change the culture of the scandal-plagued office.
Senate sponsor on removal of conviction requirement: 'They want the money.'
Amid a civil rights lawsuit alleging it operates unconstitutional debtor's prisons, Illinois is committing to reforming its bail practices.
The officer, who is an instructor at the police academy, has been the subject of previous lawsuits that led to payouts but no admissions of wrongdoing.
Only if the District Attorney chooses to release the name of the match.
British 23-year-old Nicholas Crawshaw is subject to a civil "Sex Risk Order" after cops weren't content to let his trials-by-jury stand.
Fast-tracked immigration prosecutions have already cost an estimated $7 billion. Now Trump wants to add mandatory minimum sentences.
Sex workers and their customers made up 72 percent of arrests in this "underage human trafficking" operation. Human traffickers? One percent.
The law enforcement establishment has to keep itself occupied with something, doesn't it?
Say they found her with a handgun and shot her