Jon Burge, Chicago's Most Famous Corrupt Cop, Is Dead at 70
Credibly accused, but never actually convicted, of torturing dozens of people to force confessions
Credibly accused, but never actually convicted, of torturing dozens of people to force confessions
Valentino Dixon has been proclaiming his innocence for decades. After a golf magazine brought attention to his case, people started to listen.
But several questions remain unanswered.
The protesters may have broken the law, but two nights behind bars is a bit much.
It's a scare tactic, and an inaccurate one at that.
The nation that gave the world John Milton and his cry for the "liberty to utter" is now at the forefront of shutting speech down.
The controversy might be two years old, but that didn't stop the Reno City Council from weighing in.
Reason takes an inside look at a simulator designed to train law enforcement not to kill family pets.
Jason Washington was killed after trying to pick up his legal firearm from the ground.
After one of their own killed him, Dallas Police searched Jean's apartment for marijuana.
Officer Jesse Hill said he mistakenly shot and killed a woman when her dog attacked him. Body cam footage shows him slipping on ice.
An ex-NYPD detective allegedly used his knowledge of police procedure to keep the operation afloat.
Many unanswered questions surround this case.
Attorneys for the family say witnesses contradict some details of the officer's account.
A California cop arrested some victims of bullying because they were unresponsive during mediation.
"He remembers falling to the ground, his muscles betraying his mind's desire to stand. Then he remembers nothing."
The officer entered the apartment mistakenly thinking it was her own.
Some concerned bystanders thought a robbery was taking place.
But if the show must exist, I have some ripped-from-the-headlines ideas for upcoming plots.
The girl was in tears as firefighters removed taser barbs from her body.
The rapper criticizes the probation system's obstacles to redemption.
State law keeps misconduct secret from the public. That may be about to change.
A jury has sentenced Roy Oliver to 15 years in prison.
Jordan Edwards and his friends were driving away from a party when Roy Oliver shot and killed the 15-year-old.
Two thirds of the Llano Police Department stand accused of abusing their power.
His crime? Refusing to sit down.
Prosecutors have declined to file charges against the officer.
Play an augmented-reality zombie shooter in a school halllway, go to jail.
The family of 15-year-old Steven Rosenthal is demanding proof after he died in a police chase.
Kevin Sweeney pleaded guilty to fraud. He is the sixth state trooper to be accused of lying to get more overtime.
An officer's inappropriate use of work equipment shows the risk of hiring "second-chance officers"
The 87-year-old woman was cutting dandelions with a kitchen knife.
A suspected robber's ink caused an appeals court to overturn his conviction.
Is police body cam footage part of the "public record"?
Officer Eric Coulston repeatedly pinned Thomas to the ground and handcuffed him after he tried to hide in a cubby hole.
Los Angeles Sheriff's Department
Thanks to California's union-backed secrecy laws, prosecutors and defenders alike don't know about police misconduct.
A self-identified Trump supporter berated New York state Sen. Jesse Hamilton. Then she called the cops.
Currently, sheriffs-who have an official, vested interest in officer-involved shootings-make the final cause-of-death determinations.
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