Florida Cops Use a Victims' Rights Law To Conceal Their Names
Poorly written “Marsy’s Law” may keep citizens from knowing which officers are using deadly force on the job.
Poorly written “Marsy’s Law” may keep citizens from knowing which officers are using deadly force on the job.
The pandemic pushed Americans to consider police reform while other countries moved to unleash their cops.
The suspect, 25-year-old Noah Green, is reportedly connected to the Nation of Islam.
“An officer violates the Fourth Amendment if he shoots an unarmed, incapacitated suspect who is moving away from everyone present at the scene.”
Plus: The "infrastructure plan" that isn't, the Institute for Justice challenges cash seizures at airports, and more...
Luther Hall was assaulted so severely he required a spinal fusion.
Thoughts on rioting and protest from a local activist who is demonstrating outside the courthouse where the murder trial of Derek Chauvin is taking place.
The officers knowingly violated the First Amendment, said the court. But that doesn't matter.
It is the first city in the U.S. to do so.
Predictive policing lets authorities add a science-y gloss to hammering people who rub them the wrong way.
"The application of physical force to the body with the intent to restrain is a seizure, even if the person does not submit and is not subdued."
“There was no immediate danger,” Sotomayor said, yet the police “decided on their own to go in and seize the gun.”
Cracking down on protesters angry about police violence doesn't exactly inspire civic trust.
Rhetoric around the shootings risks putting massage workers everywhere in more danger.
Politicians on the right and the left are coming for your free speech.
The full video shows that Jay Baker was paraphrasing what Robert Aaron Long told investigators about his motivations.
The new HBO documentary looks at what happened before, during, and after the 1978 MOVE shootout in Philadelphia.
"If someone has done something wrong, but not rising to a criminal level, it's perfectly appropriate for an NYPD officer to talk to them."
Union resistance shut down last year’s effort.
Art Acevedo responded to a 2019 drug raid that killed a middle-aged couple with reflexive defensiveness and obstinate obfuscation.
Databases of involuntarily supplied identities make for a plug-and-play surveillance state.
A federal judge protests the Supreme Court’s “rights-without-remedies” Bivens doctrine.
The Supreme Court delivers another blow to a victim of egregious police abuse.
"I've lost everything," says Vicki Baker.
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson denied qualified immunity to the officers involved in Patterson v. United States.
The Ending Qualified Immunity Act of 2021 would no longer let state actors violate your rights without consequence.
Angelo Quinto's family has filed a wrongful death claim.
Strategic politicking, police union influence, or both?
Civil forfeiture reform failed last year. But now more legislators are on board.
The justice weighs in during oral arguments in Lange v. California.
The agency also missed an FBI bulletin citing "specific calls for violence."
What to expect from Joe Biden’s pick for attorney general.
Vague laws are typically vague for a reason.
The ruling denies relief under a state constitutional provision requiring compensation for "taking" or "damaging" of private property by the government. Many other states have similar provisions.
It's a vivid example of why people are demanding alternatives to police responses.
The appeals court concluded that the officers' use of force was reasonable in the circumstances.
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