Science-Based Policy Means Decriminalizing Sex Work, Say Hundreds of Researchers
Plus: ACLU joins fight for donor privacy, Parler drops lawsuit against Amazon, and more...
Plus: ACLU joins fight for donor privacy, Parler drops lawsuit against Amazon, and more...
Violent acts are already illegal, and new tools will inevitably be used against those who annoy the powerful.
In Massachusetts, Malinda Harris argues, civil asset forfeiture routinely violates the right to due process.
The Ending Qualified Immunity Act of 2021 would no longer let state actors violate your rights without consequence.
The court said criminalizing unknowing possession violates the right to due process.
Angelo Quinto's family has filed a wrongful death claim.
Strategic politicking, police union influence, or both?
A new documentary explores forced sterilizations in California's women's prisons.
The prisons are filled with aging inmates who no longer pose a public threat.
Civil forfeiture reform failed last year. But now more legislators are on board.
The justices did not address one of James King's key arguments, which the 6th Circuit will now consider.
Two women still face felony charges, though the cases against all male defendants were dropped.
The agency also missed an FBI bulletin citing "specific calls for violence."
They need not wait for the Supreme Court or Congress to restrict or abolish qualified immunity.
An independent panel concludes there was no legal justification for stopping, frisking, arresting, or assaulting McClain.
An encouraging sign from the Supreme Court
What to expect from Joe Biden’s pick for attorney general.
Vague laws are typically vague for a reason.
The ruling denies relief under a state constitutional provision requiring compensation for "taking" or "damaging" of private property by the government. Many other states have similar provisions.
The plan will shift $25 million away from school police and into support services for black students.
Electorally vulnerable Democratic governors have historically been tougher on crime than Republicans.
It's a vivid example of why people are demanding alternatives to police responses.
A bill approved by the state House would let people sue government officials for violating rights protected by the state constitution.
Criminal justice groups say Biden should move the pardon process out of the Justice Department and consider categorical clemencies.
The appeals court concluded that the officers' use of force was reasonable in the circumstances.
A new study provides further evidence that property seizures are driven by financial motives rather than public safety concerns.
The 2nd Circuit rejected the police unions' arguments that disclosure would invade officers' privacy and put them in danger.
A misdemeanor marijuana charge leads to an attempt to take $17,000.
Plus: "Cancel culture" confusion, Biden rejects student loan forgiveness, Stossel and Snowden on internet privacy, and more...
Plus: The aftermath of the New York Times' anti-Pornhub crusade, and more...
With Justice Barrett joining Justice Kagan, does Dunn v. Smith represent a shift on the Court?
"You did it to yourself, hon," the officer says.
The former attorney general reportedly nixed a plea deal that involved a sentence of more than 10 years but would have precluded a federal prosecution.
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