Cop Who Killed Philando Castile Charged Wih Manslaughter, Still Employed
Jeronimo Yanez shot and killed Castile after the legal gun owner informed the cop he had a firearm in the car.
Jeronimo Yanez shot and killed Castile after the legal gun owner informed the cop he had a firearm in the car.
Group says Santa Fe tosses misdemeanor violators in jail if they can't pay-and starves them, too.
Transparency of decades of Chicago PD abuse is almost here.
A 26-year veteran of the department, William Whitley's record reveals 28 complaints against him, going back to 1991.
Officers frequently "use the power of their badge to prey on the vulnerable," finds AP analysis.
Police tracked a journalist's phone to investigate his sources, and an anti-cyberbullying law may have given them legal cover to do it.
Protesters set up multiple roadblock; police from at least six states are in the county.
Politicians would rather hew to their preferred talking points than engaging issues.
Teressa Raiford wants to change the culture of the scandal-plagued office.
The officer, who is an instructor at the police academy, has been the subject of previous lawsuits that led to payouts but no admissions of wrongdoing.
Say they found her with a handgun and shot her
What Philando Castile's death caught on tape tells us about the future of filmed police encounters.
Officers also say they were retaliated against for speaking up about the situation.
People's homes and businesses threatened unless they sign away rights.
But will the DOJ actually penalize police departments that don't share data by withholding federal grant money?
Private detective pleads guilty in relation to scheme to frame two local pro-pension reform councilmen.
The officer thought Amanda Houghton's unsteadiness was suspicious enough to justify handcuffs and a chest pat-down.
Hold law enforcement responsible for snooping, not the tech platforms.
The police's culture of silence and lack of accountability feeds Chicago's crime problems.
The "jokes" exchanged by a McIntosh County deputy and another officer included targeting black motorists for arrest and racist epithets.
"Relax," says the cop, right before arresting a guy for nothing.
Manuel Avila failed a psychological evaluation in 2007, but law enforcement officials decided to allow him to stay on the job to reach a pension milestone.
Three U.S. police units facing new, multi-officer sexual-misconduct allegations
A new documentary on militarized police focuses on mundane, everyday, "legitimate" abuses.
"Fuck this guy," one of the cops is caught saying in the footage
Why cops get away with criminal behavior, how the Internet is getting boring, and why a Trump presidency isn't necessarily a bad thing.
The cops have been indicted for murder. Both have been the subject of previous civil suits, and one was previously indicted for aggravated rape.
The tasing incident allegedly happened last June, when Deputy Michael Wohlers took a friend's tea and used his taser on her after she tried to get it back.
Your favorite podcast throws a half-year birthday party by rocking 90 minutes on Gary Johnson, Ayn Rand, sex regs, and so much more
Efforts to track decertified cops are stymied by police union pressure and local control.
The evidence is in: All police should wear cameras.
Will stand for national anthem
Officials likely abuse access to government info databases on a daily basis.
Deploys bromides on police training and techniques, but not accountability or transparency.
Most fatal police shootings since Charlotte rolled out body cameras have not been recorded on them.
Tawan Boyd-scared, confused, and intoxicated-had called police for help. He died three days later.
Says county refuses to pay medical bills
But no body cam footage from the cop who actually shot Keith Scott
A law going into effect in North Carolina next month will keep body cam footage out of the hands of the public.
"There is freedom of the press," observed a puzzled paramedic who witnessed the arrest.
Matt Welch discusses that plus Donald Trump's policing ideas on FBN's Kennedy tonight at 8 pm ET
One of the cops just joined the force after spending years working narcotics for Chicago PD.
North Carolina's new law gives authorities control over how much we're allowed to see, and therefore how much context we have about community anger.
Simple sentiment not articulated by many other mainstream politicians.
Guest Josh Zepps talks the trio through the tensions between constitutionalism and police power, speculation and irresponsibility, normal human beings and two-party politics.