Chelsea Manning Sent to Solitary over Suicide Attempt
That seems counterproductive.
A law going into effect in North Carolina next month will keep body cam footage out of the hands of the public.
"There is freedom of the press," observed a puzzled paramedic who witnessed the arrest.
Matt Welch discusses that plus Donald Trump's policing ideas on FBN's Kennedy tonight at 8 pm ET
One of the cops just joined the force after spending years working narcotics for Chicago PD.
North Carolina's new law gives authorities control over how much we're allowed to see, and therefore how much context we have about community anger.
"We are well on our way to developing...new ways to change their behavior."
Judge orders defense attorney to remove hers at a sentencing hearing involving no jury.
Running may "just as easily be motivated by desire to avoid the recurring indignity of being racially profiled as by desire to hide criminal activity."
Simple sentiment not articulated by many other mainstream politicians.
Guest Josh Zepps talks the trio through the tensions between constitutionalism and police power, speculation and irresponsibility, normal human beings and two-party politics.
Police say he was armed and an imminent threat; his family says he was reading a book in his car while waiting for his child
Anthony Novak's parody of the Parma Police Department's Facebook page prompted a felony prosecution.
Terence Crutcher was shot and tased by officers, received no immediate medical attention.
"Warnings of a coming crime wave may be provocative, but they are not supported by the evidence."
Outrage fest over national anthem continues.
Dallas' police and fire pension fund is $5 billion in debt, so officers are making the smart decision to invest privately.
The cops were looking for a meth dealer who had not lived there for at least a year.
After Clinton didn't respond to its candidate survey, the Fraternal Order of Police endorses Trump, citing his "real commitment to American law enforcement."
A bill in the New York City Council would force the NYPD to release annual reports on its asset forfeiture program, but the NYPD says it's impossible.
Oakland aims to shame "johns" with an anonymous online reporting system that triggers police warning letters.
Andrew Sadek case, previously covered by Reason TV, is the focal point of radio show conversation.
Hudson County, New Jersey combine dozens of asset forfeiture cases for amounts as low as $11, forcing defendants to pay higher filing fees to challenge them.
Shouldn't have had it in the first place, but it's the unsurprising product of allowing public employees to collectively bargain with government
The deputy informed the girl of her rights, and his own views on gender roles and Muslims.
Courtesy of the National Association of Assistant U.S. Attorneys
Even though states are required to submit such data, the feds have yet to punish states that fail to comply.
Ronald Williams had an unloaded gun the fired cop said he didn't point at him.
'They said that all they were going to do was delete the photos from the phone, so I blindly signed a paper allowing them to access it.'
"Preservation of Life" award valorizes officers who successfully de-escalated dangerous situations.