Florida Police Officer Used Mass Surveillance Network to Stalk Romantic Interest
Newly published dashcam footage shows a sheriff’s deputy driving recklessly to pull over an actress he’d met while working on the set of the TV show Bad Monkey.
Newly published dashcam footage shows a sheriff’s deputy driving recklessly to pull over an actress he’d met while working on the set of the TV show Bad Monkey.
"I want a smaller government. I want to get crooked judges and police officers out of the government," the rapper tells Reason's Andrew Heaton.
High-level state officials launched a threat investigation over a harmless postcard to Florida's chief financial officer.
The officer's avowed reasons for killing Dennis Tuttle and Rhogena Nicholas were contradicted by the physical evidence.
Police have arrested at least 15 people in recent years based on bad facial recognition hits.
How Trump rebranded the war on drugs as a fight against illegal immigration
Richard Hershey is asking the Supreme Court to overrule a 5th Circuit decision that blocked the lawsuit provoked by that obvious First Amendment violation.
The suspects—his mother and aunt—were accused of shoplifting diapers from Walmart.
The family's attorney says it's the largest settlement for a dog shooting case in Colorado history.
A bill tightening Colorado's civil asset forfeiture laws passed the state legislature by wide bipartisan margins and was signed into law by Gov. Jared Polis.
Modest reforms have helped, but civil forfeiture remains legalized theft by government agencies.
The American Civil Liberties Union is asking a judge to block the Memphis Safe Task Force from retaliating against anyone who exercises their First Amendment right to record the police.
The two judicial conservatives continue to disappoint criminal justice reform advocates.
Perry County Sheriff Nick Weems preposterously claimed that Larry Bushart had threatened "mass violence" at a school.
That defense applies only when an officer "reasonably" believed he was acting within his federal authority.
Most federal appeals courts have recognized the right to record police. DHS employees nevertheless seem to view it as a crime.
"I didn't do anything wrong," George Retes, a U.S. citizen imprisoned for three days, tells Reason.
Bothell police set out in search of sex trafficking and ended up shutting down five businesses for code violations.
The court ruled that police can demand a physical ID under the state's stop-and-identify law.
The city has created a network of nearly 500 cameras that routinely monitor innocent people as they go about their daily lives.
Stuart Schrader's new book details how police unions became a dominant force in U.S. politics.
Two petitions ask the Supreme Court to uphold the remedy required by the Fifth Amendment.
The Fifth Amendment's Takings Clause promises "just compensation" when private property is taken for public use. But some courts have ruled that it does not always apply when police are involved.
The jurors concluded that the officers violated the Fourth and 14th amendments when they seized a 14-year-old without evidence that she was in danger.
Two different pieces of legislation aim to create state workarounds to the procedural quagmire of federal civil rights litigation.
The president and his new DHS secretary are enraged by jurists and legislators who refuse to toe the party line.
The justice dissented from the Supreme Court's denial of a petition from a Texas journalist who was charged with felonies for practicing journalism.
But for a fraudulent and misleading warrant affidavit, Taylor would not have been killed during a fruitless late-night drug raid.
Collateral Damage tells some of the many stories of drug enforcement gone wrong.
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