Alabama Pastor Can Sue the Cops Who Arrested Him For Refusing To Show His ID
A federal judge rejected the officers' claims of qualified immunity.
A federal judge rejected the officers' claims of qualified immunity.
Federal investigators say police in Lexington, Mississippi, used illegal searches, excessive force, and kept residents in jail when they couldn't pay off old fines.
The three defendants remain under indictment for racketeering, along with 58 others.
This company made a product to serve victims who don't want to go to police right after a sexual assault. Some politicians want to ban it.
In body camera footage from Hill's arrest, Miami-Dade officers intimidate bystanders and invoke a law that hasn't gone into effect yet.
Gotham’s police department has a long history of shooting bystanders in "self defense."
Writer-director Jeremy Saulnier's movie is the rarest of things: a taut, tense thriller about...public policy.
According to a new lawsuit, NYPD officers have been illegally accessing sealed juvenile arrest records.
Matthew Farwell allegedly murdered a 23-year-old woman who was pregnant with his child. Their relationship is said to have began when she was 15. He was 27.
The ruling notes that Breonna Taylor’s death resulted from the "late-night, surprise manner of entry."
Fortson answered the door holding a legally owned handgun at his side. Within three seconds, a police officer shot him six times.
The official Democratic Party platform no longer endorses abolishing the death penalty, decriminalizing marijuana, or repealing mandatory minimums.
Harold Medina made that argument during an internal investigation of a car crash he caused last February.
Although his campaign rejects the FBI's numbers as "garbage," they are broadly consistent with evidence from other sources.
Many circuit courts have said that law enforcement can hold your property for as long as they want. D.C.’s high court decided last week that’s unconstitutional.
If you want something done right, do it yourself. That includes protecting family, friends, and neighbors.
Repeat offenders accounted for over 40 percent of the hefty cost.
South Carolina's Operation Rolling Thunder targets cash and contraband but harasses guilty and innocent travelers alike.
Thus far, the courts have barred Curtrina Martin from asking a jury for damages. She is appealing to the Supreme Court.
An uneven playing field allows the aggressive tactics and legal loopholes that turn traffic stops into cash grabs.
Routine searches of commercial buses violate privacy, target low-income passengers, and result in widespread violations.
No arrest necessary as South Carolina police hunt for cash
A father says his 6-year-old autistic son is traumatized after two police officers tackled the father for refusing to give his ID during an early morning walk in Watonga.
Warrantless surveillance, Comic Con "sex trafficking," and the persistence of trafficking myths
A 21-month legal battle unveils the dark side of South Carolina's annual traffic crackdown.
Donald Trump pledged to give cops "immunity from prosecution." The idea is both legally illiterate and dangerous.
An Illinois sheriff's deputy with a spotty employment history shot Sonya Massey in the face after responding to her report of a prowler.
Robert Williams was arrested in 2020 after facial recognition software incorrectly identified him as the person responsible for a Detroit-area shoplifting incident.
Jaleel Stallings became an attack ad for Republicans. What they don't mention is that he was acquitted, and a police officer pleaded guilty to assaulting him.
Gov. Janet Mills’s office referred critical social media posts to the police. The FPC pushed back.
However distasteful, the First Amendment protects a citizen’s right to give a police officer the middle finger.
After police detained Benjamin Hendren, they urged construction workers to lie about him.
Officers should have known that handcuffing a compliant 10-year-old is unnecessary, the court ruled.
Most officer retirements happened in 2021, and there is no evidence showing cities with more intense protests saw a greater number of officer exits.
Don't blame criminal justice reform or a lack of social spending for D.C.'s crime spike. Blame government mismanagement.
The surveillance company mSpy just suffered its third data breach in a decade, exposing government officials snooping for both official and unofficial reasons.
A year after a court told Maryland police that Cellebrite searches were too broad, Baltimore quietly resumed using the software.
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