A Mississippi Police Officer Gets Fired for Using a Stun Gun on a Handcuffed Suspect
Meridian Police Chief Benny Dubose has released a dashcam video showing ex-officer Daniel Starks' misconduct.
Meridian Police Chief Benny Dubose has released a dashcam video showing ex-officer Daniel Starks' misconduct.
Four years later, they might actually fire somebody.
Lots of government officials enjoy legal immunity with a wink and a nod. But in Arizona, immunity is actually official.
Former Biscayne Park Police Chief Raimundo Atesiano is accused of arrested black men for burglaries to boost the department's image.
Metro police were asked to limit their presence at a public safety meeting following "recent events" that include a questionable search.
Video footage shows that Adam Finley calmly followed a hotheaded cop's instructions. But he was charged anyway.
A white police officer threatened to detain two black men for "walking in the street."
An El Paso police officer pointed his gun at some children, then arrested the young man who caught it on camera.
Sean Williams is suing the Lancaster Police Department after he says a tasing violated the Fourth, Eighth, and Fourteenth Amendments.
Police say a drunk, off-duty NYPD officer crashed his vehicle and punched a witness before attempting to flee the scene.
"Oh come on, bruh. You're really going to tase him? He was sitting down. That's crazy. That's why I record everything."
In one surveillance video, the victim is tased four times for a total of 50 seconds.
Since 2005, just 32 officers involved in fatal shootings have been convicted on criminal charges.
A 75-year-old woman who threatened to call a code enforcement officer's supervisor ended up in jail.
How did an accusation of underage drinking end up with a 20-year-old eating sand?
Victims of stealth taxes are suing Doraville, Georgia, for violating their due process rights.
Officers in Milwaukee caught tormenting an NBA player over parking, while a Texas trooper is cleared of accusations of sexual assault due to video.
Government, not private companies, is supposed to provide oversight over police behavior.
Stamford, Connecticut, police chief objects to salty language on a sign. That's not a crime.
Not a good weekend for relationships between officers and citizens
Because nothings says "rule of law" like a sheriff held in contempt for refusing to follow a judge's orders.
One of America's largest body camera suppliers has expressed interest in the technology.
Stopping drivers without a legal justification is unconstitutional, even in the name of young love.
A New Jersey state trooper allegedly threatened two women with fines and jail time unless they turned over their phone numbers.
Two of America's biggest states, New York and California, keep police misconduct info secret. That's starting to change.
Calculating comments come back to haunt Donny Youngblood as his re-election approaches.
Law enforcement is already resisting.
SCOTUS encourages excessive force by shielding police from liability.
A few thoughts on today's summary reversal in Kisela v. Hughes.
This is not how you rebuild those community ties.
A corrupt detective involved in 10 overturned convictions gives ICE an excuse to further harm an innocent man.
County attorney blames uncooperative police for the delay.
The cop's boss says he did nothing wrong; the local D.A. disagrees.
Canvassing the legal problems and practical effects of qualified immunity from constitutional lawsuits
The Department of Justice's loophole lets officials seize property without having to get a conviction.
Cops got probation even after internal tribunal found them guilty of excessive force, sexual harassment, and ticket-fixing
"I gave him a gun. I gave him a badge. I gave him the training. If he didn't have the heart to go in, that's not my responsibility."
"Time is truly of the essence here," said a lawyer for women imprisoned at Santa Rita Jail.