Department of Homeland Security
Eros.com Still Lives, But Homeland Security Raid Has Sex Workers Worried
The fate of the popular adult ad platform remains unclear after a raid on Eros' North Carolina servers.
Department of Homeland Security
The fate of the popular adult ad platform remains unclear after a raid on Eros' North Carolina servers.
Twisted incentives? What are those? Rod Rosenstein doesn't seem to have heard of them.
Police agencies regularly demonstrate the need for radical reform.
Snapchat and Facebook exchanges with a 15-year-old have Wisconsin officer Basil O'Kimosh facing life in prison.
Court-ordered program provides slave labor to private companies says new ACLU of Oklahoma lawsuit.
As America deals with terrorist attacks and mass shootings, DHS and the FBI are busy enforcing misdemeanor vice laws.
More innovative remedies will be needed to actually turn back the relentless onslaught of overdose fatalities.
But won't tell us where to go to get them!
Orange County denied a workers comp claim by deputies who attended the concert at Mandalay Bay and say they sustained injuries responding to it.
Massage-parlor panic is crushing small businesses, civil liberties, and people's lives. Here are eight examples from October.
The move comes after a cyclist complained on a radio show.
FISA reauthorization would majorly expand use of warrantless digital surveillance data against Americans.
Repeat after me, NYPD: Instagram is not consent.
The unarmed man he shot at is being charged with assault.
Activists fear secret surveillance. Push for firmly enforced rules instead of bans.
An increase in ambush deaths feeds a "war on cops" narrative, but the numbers remain small.
This week has a lot of people wondering "who's the Harvey Weinstein?" of their industry. For sex workers, the answer is all too often a local cop.
Judge says Bay Area cops accused of sex crimes might not have known that Oakland teenager "Celeste Guap" was underage.
Due to lack of information from death certificates, only half are properly recorded.
"We don't have enough space for them," said sheriff.
The case has already produced some fun SCOTUS banter. It could have major consequences for due process and police accountability.
Body camera footage has consequences.
Under the guise of getting addicts treatment, courts are ordering people to do dangerous and unremunerated labor in "diversion" factory farms.
Incentives for neighbors to turn on each other. Incentives for police to find reasons to seize people's stuff and keep it.
Seize the drugs. Sell the drugs. Arrest the buyers. Repeat.
And restricts how long data can be held.
Hundreds more may still be affected.
Residents already face a stream of tax increases, largely to shore up pension funds.
Transparency about behavior of government employees is not a violation of due process.
A year after law passed exempting footage from public records laws, the inevitable consequences.
The exceptions in 2016 were Minnesota and Texas, according to newly released FBI data.
Training locals is cited as a reason to stay in Afghanistan 16 years after the war started.
Two investigations published this week reveal how police and prosecutors spend asset forfeiture funds outside the public eye.
The police punish people for living in a bad neighborhood.
Lack of stun guns meets the typically poor handling of people having mental health crises.
Congress moves to grant Trump administration vast new policing powers, because "sex trafficking."
City worries bikini hot dog stands could be next.
Watch a Berkeley officer seize the cash out of the wallet of a street merchant.
"In our case, he stepped on the wrong people's constitutional rights because we knew our rights."
Justice Department watchdog to cops: Your banquets don't count as "police activity."
There was no trafficking victim here-just a couple attempting private sexual activity with another consenting adult. But Maryland cops don't care.
Polk County's hurricane shelters will not be open to all.