Anarchy in Central Park
New York politicians got out of the way for once, and something beautiful happened.
New York politicians got out of the way for once, and something beautiful happened.
Both the state attorney general and the state legislature declined to defend the law in court after the ACLU of Arizona and news media organizations sued to overturn it.
Police claimed Mack Nelson fell while resisting an officer. A video proved them wrong.
SeanPaul Reyes has been arrested and threatened by NYPD for filming in public places, including inside police precincts. He says that's a violation of his First Amendment rights.
Horrible things are happening to vulnerable people, but we cannot help them by sending groups of vigilantes or law enforcement officers to hunt them.
Plus: Twitter subpoenas Elizabeth Warren's communications with the SEC, mortgage rates are starting to fall, and more...
Damien Smith claims in a new lawsuit that police racially profiled him and violated his First, Fourth, and 14th Amendment rights.
Joshua Rohrer not only seeks damages for his violent arrest but also wants the city's anti-panhandling ordinance overturned on First Amendment grounds.
Civil forfeiture is a highly unaccountable practice. The justices have the opportunity to make it a bit less so.
Adam Martinez was banned from school property after he criticized the district's decision to hire an officer deemed "ineligible for rehire" by the local sheriff's office.
Lai's media company covered the Communist government's abuses when other Hong Kong media wouldn't.
Plus: Fewer cops, less crime; free beer; and more....
But poor record keeping hides the real number.
Plus: Snapchat cleared in sex crime case, New Hampshire embraces universal licensing reciprocity, and more...
The National Association of Medical Examiners now says "excited delirium" should not be cited as a cause of death.
The city says the man's injuries were "caused solely as a result of his own acts or omissions."
Massachusetts reformed its notoriously bad public records laws in 2020, but reporters are still fighting to get the police misconduct files they're legally entitled to.
We once ranked No. 4 in the world, according to the Heritage Foundation. Now we're 25th.
The guilty verdict came the same day the Justice Department blasted Minneapolis for harassing the press.
Minneapolis police used gratuitous force, discriminated against black and Native American residents, and retaliated against people exercising their First Amendment rights.
Her arrest may have been retaliation for her involvement in a lawsuit against the local police department.
Joanna Schwartz on how law enforcement "became untouchable"
All they found was some cool cars and clothes.
Joseph Zamora spent nearly two years in prison after being convicted of assaulting police officers. The Washington Supreme Court overturned his conviction, but local prosecutors want to charge him again to show him the "improperness of his behavior."
As with other cases in recent months, Georgia law enforcement has used specious classifications to charge nonviolent protesters with domestic terrorism.
A growing number of "First Amendment auditors" are testing the limits of what police will and will not allow them to film.
Texas' public record law let police hide records of suspects who died in custody from grieving families, reporters, and lawyers.
Eric Parsa died after police placed him in a "prone position" for over nine minutes. Now, the DOJ says that the officers' actions likely violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Brianna Grier was having a mental health crisis. She needed an ambulance. She got two cops instead.
By glossing over routine crime victims in favor of stories with unorthodox circumstances, the press paints a distorted picture of a very real problem.
Plus: Governments are complying more with constitutions, the Supreme Court comes to a commonsense conclusion about EPA authority, and more...
A lawyer for the family speculates that jail officials balked at the medication's high price.
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