Police and Rioters Get Violent at Protests in Cities Nationwide
Mayors are imposing curfews and governors are deploying the National Guard in response to anti-police-abuse protests.
Mayors are imposing curfews and governors are deploying the National Guard in response to anti-police-abuse protests.
The available evidence suggests that police unions are a major obstacle to holding rogue police officers accountable.
They're using their Second Amendment rights to protect local businesses from riots and looting.
Are we seeing a tipping point where police begin to grasp why the public is so outraged?
So much for the First Amendment.
Plus: Supreme Court considers church reopenings, GOP proposes back-to-work bonuses, Libertarian Party picks 2020 ticket, and more...
The federal government is reviewing the department's investigation into the botched drug raid.
When mask-wearing and social distancing rules are legally enforceable, the potential for violence cannot be avoided.
But the high court may consider other cases that could overturn the outrageous legal doctrine.
The Delano Police Department cleared its officers of wrongdoing.
Plus: Trump tries hydroxychloroquine, France bans drone surveillance of COVID-19 confinement, and more...
When will Americans learn?
What could happen—and what to do about it—if you get pulled over by the cops
The LAPD released body camera footage of Frank Hernandez's use-of-force incident.
They even sent an ambulance, because it's not like there's anything else going on in New York.
Officer Frank A. Hernandez, who beat a suspect while his hands were behind his back, once shot an innocent bystander in the leg.
To the NYPD, everything still looks like a nail.
Considering Stormtroopers aren't known for their aim, the police had nothing to fear.
A state trooper believed a man driving by and flipping the bird at the cops constituted disorderly conduct. (It didn't.)
Some officials want to reevaluate enforcement of low-level, nonviolent offenses during the pandemic. For others, it's business as usual.
Lockdown enforcement is becoming more authoritarian.
Westport won’t be using tech to monitor people’s body temperatures or whether they’re properly social distancing.
Miami’s police chief orders officers to reduce ticketing and public interactions. Mayhem doesn’t ensue.
The local police department says "a garage sale/yard sale is not an essential business and should not be open for business."
The brief was filed by the Cato Institute on behalf of both Cato and myself.
Setting the cops on social-distancing scofflaws is dangerous to public health and a free society.
Police chief: "it is imperative that our law enforcement Officers project an image of command and authority."
From doxxing people with the new coronavirus to making diagnosed and suspected patients wear ankle monitors, some states are taking all the wrong steps to slow the spread of COVID-19.
If only everybody weren’t stuck in their homes.
The justice filed a lone dissent in Kansas v. Glover.
It's authoritarian—and unnecessary.
Two former Columbus, Ohio, police officers are accused of harassing strip club owners, patrons, and staff without legal justification.
Don't the authorities have better things to do with their time right now?
Threatening shops for selling chocolate Easter eggs and mocking people who are actually following the law undermines citizens’ trust.
Despite broad claims from the company, available police reports don't support the idea that filming everything in front of people's doors stops much crime.
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