Texas Cops Charge 'Child Sex Trafficking Victim' With Felony
They also arrested her younger friend for prostitution.
They also arrested her younger friend for prostitution.
What the 2nd Circuit's opinion in U.S. v. Tigano reveals about the state of our criminal justice system
U.S. prosecutors in Northern Georgia alone helped collect millions in asset forfeiture actions, civil and criminal fines last year.
Officers could face charges for perjury, official misconduct
Harris only cares about other women's rights when those rights don't conflict with her career ambitions.
"I'm just sort of accidental collateral damage to a larger thing that's going on."
Justices hear challenge to Virginia court's expansion of warrantless vehicle searches.
Chief Michael Diebald was allegedly undeterred when the "girl" said she was in eighth grade-"everyone has to have a first time," he told her.
With abortion pills easily accessible online, the issue could be a big one in coming years.
Why illegally obtained evidence is generally inadmissible in court.
Let's avoid false dilemmas when exploring blame.
We rounded up the year's best writing, reporting, and research on erotic industries, those who work in them, and how they're getting screwed by U.S. authorities and laws.
Don't ignore the roles militarization and trigger-happy law enforcement tactics play.
Line of duty deaths this year approached a 50-year low
Accountability starts at home.
Naturally, a police union worries this will have "a chilling effect" on cops' ability to do their jobs.
From cops to Congress, overreactions to teen sexting have reached new heights in 2017.
Locking people up in perpetuity "may satisfy our sense of moral outrage, but it does not make good policy," opponents warn.
The good news? Many whose lives they tried to ruin are now off the hook.
Sharing arrest and accident info on Facebook before cops can tell "official" media is not OK, say Laredo police-and nevermind that one of their own was the source.
"We are allowing our local police to access surplus military equipment, something the previous administration for some reason refused to do," Trump says. Wrong!
Georgia passed some asset forfeiture reforms in 2015. Can it join 14 other states that require a conviction before police can keep people's stuff?
The FBI's handling of the Michael Flynn case is disturbing.
Body camera footage released after jury reaches verdict.
"Around the corner, there's a family neighborhood that's decorated for Christmas," a local television station reports while airing her photo.
An investigation would've taken months, so Larksville Police decided to skip that part.
Bennis v. Michigan should be overruled.
The two NYPD officers admitted they had sex with the young woman in their custody but claim it was consensual.
Law-abiding residents and business owners are among the biggest casualties in the war on illegal immigrants.
Fifteen men allegedly framed by a corrupt sergeant have convictions overturned.
The city earns more than $2 million a year grabbing more than 1,800 vehicles.
The rapper's case shows the problems with overcriminalization and the aggressive enforcement of petty laws.
Another possible standoff where officials want to compromise everybody's data security.
The data should help dispel fears of a Trump-induced surge in American hate crimes.
The department has made it a policy not to release body camera footage. This is why they shouldn't get to decide.
Department of Homeland Security
The fate of the popular adult ad platform remains unclear after a raid on Eros' North Carolina servers.