Ohio Legislators Look to Require Criminal Convictions Before Seizing Assets
Police, prosecutors resist changes.
Police, prosecutors resist changes.
At the insistence of the powerful senator, a new bill shortens fewer sentences and lengthens others.
Over concerns about the process of lethal injection.
Man who committed murder fingered Richard Glossip as the person who told him to do it, saving himself from the death penalty.
Another unintentional death sentence.
Ben Nichols, who later changed the charges to misdemeanors, argues that the state's marijuana laws are needlessly confusing.
And the results will be just as disastrous, for "perpetrators" and "victims" alike.
FBI numbers have huge gaps from non-participating law enforcement agencies.
Harlem activists called for federal troops to "clean up" the streets, demanded life sentences for drug dealers.
Despite decriminalization and legalization in some states, there were more than 700,000 marijuana arrests last year.
Closing private correctional facilities would make life worse for prisoners and taxpayers.
Men can now be counted as victims and the crime turns not on force but consent.
It's as hard to fire bad federal agents as it is bad police officers.
Slight declines from the previous year, big declines from the previous decade
The Denver homicide that became a prohibitionist cautionary tale
Cops in Shelbyville, Indiana, say Jerrald Wright pointed a gun at them when they shot him to death during a stand-off.
Federal Department of Homeland Security busted local cop.
Pot prohibitionists turn a Colorado homicide into a misleading cautionary tale.
A series of misunderstandings created the impression that the legislature had boosted penalties.
LAPD offers little by way of public accountability and gets $1 million anyway.
Police in Wilmington were responding to a call about a man with a possibly self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Macomb County man David Stojcevski died of drug withdrawal and neglect as officials ignored his plight.
Would forbid use of seized funds to perpetuate drug war.
The U.S. isn't the only country to have seen a recent prison boom.
We've heard this story before. Many times before.
The billionaire vigilante who takes the law into his own hands is still a hero, of course.
Probably not, but it's worrisome that the question confuses legislators, prosecutors, regulators, and the governor.
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