Prostitution-Ring-Running Cop Sees Court, But Police Who Extort Sex Often Go Unpunished
Former NYPD officer Michael Rizzi is accused of running an upscale prostitution service and its 50 related websites.
Former NYPD officer Michael Rizzi is accused of running an upscale prostitution service and its 50 related websites.
Country requires companies to collect and store mass amounts of citizen metadata. Abuses are inevitable.
Just what we need: some more overlapping federal and state laws.
Police could be punished if they don't cooperate with federal requests to detain people to deport.
Prosecutors in Milwaukee County ask a jury to consider whether to charge anybody.
Alberto Randazzo's shameless defense: He developed an addiction to child porn after the death of his former police partner.
Justice Sotomayor dissents from denial of certiorari in Salazar-Limon v. City of Houston.
City with highest cost per pack also has highest bootlegging rate. Imagine that.
Cops say the 19-year-old women violated a state law against harassment based on "race, color, religious beliefs, sexual orientation, or national origin."
Bill would increase the evidence threshold to find that an officer has lied.
Higher threshold required to trigger civil asset forfeiture in bill signed by governor.
Kansas CPS said Anthony Long was to stay far away from then 16-year-old Hope Zeferjohn. He didn't listen. Now she's being treated as his accomplice.
You'd think Lake County must be some sort of trafficking hotbed. It's not.
Another censorious mob deals its own cause a setback.
Police say she was "acting on her own" and "not a victim of human trafficking."
Jeff Sessions once again shows he's determined to roll back the Obama administration's attempts to stop unconstitutional policing.
Law enforcement has room to make humane changes, without putting their lives in peril.
How many movers-and armed federal agents-does it take to evict a D.C. tenant? Too many, thanks to weird government regulations.
The rule invoked is about communication and doesn't require cities detain or help deport immigrants.
Police will also be required to track and report what they take.
All sorts of normal behavior are now triggering financial surveillance as banks try to comply with confused government policies on human trafficking.
A man made up to look like the Batman villain runs afoul of the state's anti-mask law.
Louisiana already illustrating potential for abuse.
Sorry, Detroit says, no Fourth Amendment protections against police shooting your dog if it's not licensed.
Momentum is gaining to end criminal statutes of limitations for sex crimes. But this betrays both victims and those accused.
The legislature passed the same bill last year, but the governor vetoed it. If at first you don't succeed...
Around 200 refusals, and many of those were merely charged, not yet convicted.
Coincidentally, a panel at SXSW today is about social media surveillance
Instead it turns citizens against their protectors.
Wilmington (N.C.) police imagined a 'new law' prohibiting recording police in public during a traffic stop.
Police union fears teaching officers to prioritize de-escalation would endanger their lives.
Can U.S. courts compel non-citizens to pay restitution to other non-citizens for crimes that took place abroad? Apparently so.
Justice Thomas says SCOTUS should review the constitutionality of asset forfeiture in a future case.
The legislation is part of the larger Blue Lives Matter movement.
New York's mayor hangs on to broken windows policing despite deportation risks.
Circuit court judge rules St. Louis County ordinance to be "not unconstitutionally vague or overbroad."