Bodycam Footage Raises Questions About NYPD Shooting of Rameek Smith
Plus: A banned books battle in Oklahoma, Wells Fargo is terminating sex workers' bank accounts, and more...
Plus: A banned books battle in Oklahoma, Wells Fargo is terminating sex workers' bank accounts, and more...
Alvin Bragg campaigned on Tracy McCarter’s innocence. Once in office, that was apparently less politically expedient.
That failure adds to the evidence that Trump or his representatives obstructed the FBI's investigation.
Criminal justice groups say the numbers vindicate their push to keep those people from being sent back to prison.
A Tucson mother who briefly left two kids alone while she ran an errand won a temporary reprieve in court.
She’s asking the Supreme Court to consider whether this seizure is an excessive fine under the Eighth Amendment.
Michael Jennings was arrested on obstruction charges, even after a neighbor who called police over "suspicious person" concerns told officers she had made a mistake.
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Animals are property, and property rights matter.
There are still lingering questions about the former president's criminal liability and the threat posed by the documents he kept.
More than 900 had been held in isolation for more than a decade.
The lawsuit argues the new law will chill protected First Amendment activities and keep media and the public from holding police accountable.
The police admitted wrongdoing, but Denver moved forward with a plan to reduce crowds and crimes downtown—by targeting food trucks that did nothing wrong.
After an embarrassing failure for the FBI counterterrorism program, federal prosecutors won convictions against two of the men accused of plotting to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.
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We still know almost nothing about their contents, which is relevant in assessing the decision to search Mar-a-Lago.
The messy rollout of a constitutional amendment restoring voting rights to felons is now creating more felony crimes.
When one police officer's racist text messages surfaced online earlier this month, local officials found that city law prevented the outright firing of the officers involved.
The video shows three officers kicking, punching, and slamming the man's head into the pavement. State police are now investigating.
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Multiple state agencies told Sheriff Randy ‘Country’ Seal that he had no right to collect taxes from a rancher in his parish. He sued anyway.
Although U.S. Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart is inclined to unseal the document, redactions demanded by the Justice Department could make it hard to understand.
But it's hard to believe conservatives who wanted to lock up their political opponents and opposed police-accountability measures are acting out of principle rather than partisanship.
Reinforcing the FBI's suspicions was the whole point of that document, which is likely to remain sealed.
Former Judges Mark A. Ciavarella and Michael T. Conahan are now serving lengthy prison sentences for what became known as the "kids-for-cash" scandal.
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Delaying Glossip's execution until December allows the courts to consider new evidence that might prove his innocence.
Sarra's name was added to the government's official list of unfit caretakers after she briefly ran an errand without her kids in tow.
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Whatever threat it may have posed, the trove of government documents seized by the FBI does not reflect well on the former president's judgment.
The law has been abused to prosecute citizens for reasons other than spying. But there are better examples than Trump to highlight problems.
Joe Nathan James appeared to have suffered for hours as prison officials tried to establish an IV for lethal injection.
The former president thought his 2016 opponent should go to prison for recklessly endangering national security.
After the former president dismissed the allegation as a "hoax," multiple sources now report that investigators found top secret and classified documents at Mar-a-Lago.
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As the response to the Mar-a-Lago raid illustrates, Republicans are inconsistent in the other direction.
Garland said the move was in the name of transparency, as part of his pledge that the Justice Department would "speak through its work."
A newly unearthed letter suggests the primary witness against Glossip (and the actual killer) had regrets and made a “mistake.”
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