Fresno Bans Journalists—and Everyone Else—From Filming Cops Clearing Out Homeless Camps
The ACLU of Northern California is suing to overturn the ordinance.
The ACLU of Northern California is suing to overturn the ordinance.
The previous standard barring such lawsuits made “little sense," wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh for the majority.
The police officers who allegedly framed William Virgil were denied qualified immunity. But they're still trying to delay a trial.
Plus: Russia update, literary censorship, myths about American workers, and more...
DeRay Mckesson didn’t cause or encourage violence against police in Baton Rouge in 2016. The court says he can still be held responsible.
Plus: A "right" to avoid shaming and shunning? A win for private property rights in Tennessee. And more...
Lack of participation from police departments has stymied the FBI's national use-of-force database for the past three years, but FBI Director Christopher Wray said a required threshold has finally been met.
Eric Adams says you may have to upgrade your phone if you want to record the police, because you'll need to do so from a distance.
Bradley Brock says his dog Moose was walking toward a police officer wagging its tail when the officer gunned his pet down.
When you plug your phone into your car to listen to your favorite band or podcast, you give police a way to rummage around in your personal data without a warrant.
"There are no known stories of any abductions here," says Anna Hershberger.
Turning in your innocent friends and neighbors for having large amounts of cash is touted as a new source of income by the FBI.
When governments can de-bank you, you are not really free.
Perplexingly, the bill would also forbid grants from going to nonprofits, unless the local government meets the state's demands.
Patrick Card's story is a case study in how the state uses civil forfeiture to try to coerce plea bargains.
Three years since it launched, an FBI data collection program on police use-of-force incidents has yet to gain enough participation to release any statistics.
Plus: Russians occupy Ukrainian nuclear plant, the results of misinformation bans, and more...
The justices heard oral arguments this week in Egbert v. Boule.
"If I do my job right, you should barely know I'm here."
"You can't treat everyone like a criminal to find the criminals," an outraged driver says. In Jackson, apparently you can.
The SCOTUS pick has shown admirable judgment in criminal justice cases.
When cops don't police their own, the results can be deadly.
A new bill in Kansas seeks to make it harder for cops to seize assets without a criminal conviction.
Ed Mullins, known for combatively defending bad police behavior and the drug war, charged with wire fraud by the Department of Justice.
To "get wanted individuals off the streets," police are stopping drivers without any evidence that they have broken the law.
Firearm seizures are ineffective, and gun possession arrests are frequently unjust.
"You'll have a bunch of people who plead to avoid trial or go broke trying to vindicate their rights."
Larry Krasner also questions the effectiveness of "supply-side" measures aimed at reducing criminals' access to firearms.
In addition, 201 "sex buyers" were arrested.
Banning "no-knock" search warrants is not enough to prevent lethal confrontations between cops and people exercising the right to armed self-defense.
Ever wonder where people get the idea that police are thin-skinned bullies?
Facial recognition software can secretly surveil and is subject to error.
San Bernardino County deputies stopped the same armored-car driver twice and took nearly $1.1 million in cash owned by legal marijuana dispensaries.
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