Texas Deputies Say They Were 'Molested and Traumatized' by Colleagues During Federally Funded Prostitution Stings
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The Supreme Court declines to hear arguments in Oliva v. Nivar.
The decision will make it even more difficult for victims to hold the government accountable when their rights are violated.
The state has refused to release the video for the past two years, but the Associated Press got its own copy.
The Supreme Court has a chance to fix this. The stakes are high.
Cops say they can't function without qualified immunity, while their supporters on the right say abolishing it would be a step toward defunding the police. Neither claim is true.
The victim will now have no right to argue his case before a jury in civil court.
Some of the changes may make a difference. Others, not so much.
State investigators say shooting justified because Andrew Brown Jr. drove toward law enforcement to escape arrest.
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If the officer succeeds, the victim will not be allowed to sue on those claims.
Cops laugh about “probable cause on four legs” but the damage to innocent lives is real.
How pretextual traffic stops got the judicial stamp of approval.
Hernan Palma is suing after he says he was punched in the face and his family restrained by cops during a botched no-knock drug raid.
Will the public ever see why deputies shot Andrew Brown?
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The boy was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment.
Up for debate was whether or not it was "clearly established" that officers cannot apply injurious force to a subject who isn't resisting.
Reforms like the ones recently passed in Maryland and New Mexico offer a better long-term fix than the conviction of one police officer.
Even government officials can occasionally admit the need for limits to their thievery.
The doctrine shields state actors from accountability.
The GOP has resisted reining in the doctrine. That might change.
Most victims of police misconduct never get to take their cases to court.
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Whatever happens, much will remain to be done to curb police abuse. But there is still no justification for rioting.
It's yet another example of the effects of having to enforce dumb laws.
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From protests to the coronavirus, it thinks it can protect you from anything.
Among other things, it calls for online censorship to shield identities of public officials and lets the governor control city police budgets.
Prosecutors initially suggested that the boy had a gun in his hand, but the government walked that back today.
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A police officer pulled the trigger. But Wright shouldn't have been pulled over in the first place.
Over the objections of Gov. Larry Hogan, the state’s Law Enforcement Officers' Bill of Rights is tossed out.
The surveillance state is available as a plug-and-play solution for any cop interested in a free trial period.
It is the third state to rein in the legal doctrine that protects state actors from accountability for misconduct.
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.”
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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.