NYC Mayor Suggests Latest iPhone Is a Prerequisite for Civil Rights
Eric Adams says you may have to upgrade your phone if you want to record the police, because you'll need to do so from a distance.
Eric Adams says you may have to upgrade your phone if you want to record the police, because you'll need to do so from a distance.
Bradley Brock says his dog Moose was walking toward a police officer wagging its tail when the officer gunned his pet down.
When you plug your phone into your car to listen to your favorite band or podcast, you give police a way to rummage around in your personal data without a warrant.
A new report emphasizes that the U.S. would still have a very high incarceration rate even if all drug war prisoners were released.
"There are no known stories of any abductions here," says Anna Hershberger.
Turning in your innocent friends and neighbors for having large amounts of cash is touted as a new source of income by the FBI.
Police are being asked to handle kids broken by failures of public schooling.
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The president's anticipated executive order stopped short of feared regulations but suggests federal unease with uncontrolled development.
The district attorney who put Melissa Lucio away is now behind bars himself.
"This is very bad for property rights."
The record number of reduced sentences still represented a tiny share of the federal prison population.
The punishment is a bit rich considering the government's own mishandling of pandemic cash.
When governments can de-bank you, you are not really free.
Mariah Herefored says police in Hemet, California, smacked cell phone cameras out of her and her mother's hands and violently arrested them.
Cops in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, were searching for a theft suspect on the property who was not there when they arrested William Walls and caused his death.
The federal mandatory minimum didn't leave many options.
New York's residence restrictions for sex offenders raise the question of how irrational a policy must be to fail "rational basis" review.
A Supreme Court ruling restoring Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s capital sentence and a congressional logjam makes it clear that only he can keep his campaign promise.
Perplexingly, the bill would also forbid grants from going to nonprofits, unless the local government meets the state's demands.
San Fransicko author Michael Shellenberger on homelessness, crime, addiction, and his differences with progressives and libertarians.
Patrick Card's story is a case study in how the state uses civil forfeiture to try to coerce plea bargains.
The California State Auditor's Office found that the jails responded poorly to inmate deaths.
Brett Hankison's acquittal shows how difficult it is to hold cops accountable for abusing their power.
One of Dateline NBC’s favorite true crime cases gets a wild mini-series adaptation.
The bill addresses treatment of women in federal prisons and sexual assault of people in police custody.
An interesting concurrence to one of today's Supreme Court decisions.
Three years since it launched, an FBI data collection program on police use-of-force incidents has yet to gain enough participation to release any statistics.
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The justices heard oral arguments this week in Egbert v. Boule.
The Supreme Court is considering what standard should apply to prescribers accused of violating the Controlled Substances Act.
"If I do my job right, you should barely know I'm here."
Patients suffer when physicians who prescribe opioids in good faith can face decades in prison.
More than a year into the Biden administration, promises to expand clemency, decriminalize marijuana, and end solitary confinement and the federal death penalty remain unfulfilled.
"You can't treat everyone like a criminal to find the criminals," an outraged driver says. In Jackson, apparently you can.
Reason reported last year on how minors are particularly susceptible to being coerced into false confessions.
The defendants unsuccessfully argued that their training was inadequate and that they understandably deferred to a senior officer.
The SCOTUS pick has shown admirable judgment in criminal justice cases.
When cops don't police their own, the results can be deadly.
A new bill in Kansas seeks to make it harder for cops to seize assets without a criminal conviction.