Sixth Circuit Court: Police Can Shoot Dogs For Nothing More Than Barking
A federal appeals court rules police are pretty much always justified in shooting dogs during drug raids.
A federal appeals court rules police are pretty much always justified in shooting dogs during drug raids.
Turns out the Justice Department is capable of accurately reporting on police use of force, it just never tried before.
People don't like it when cops take property without getting convictions.
A bureaucratic nightmare takes a mother away from her young child for almost two months.
Citizens forced to comply with unconstitutional stops get gift cards.
The area has previously prosecuted more than a dozen men in 2016 for online speech related to prostitution.
And he's not the only criminal justice official in the news for sex offenses this week...
"Congress has spoken on this matter and it is for Congress, not this Court, to revisit."
While the particulars of Pizzagate are especially outlandish, it's not a narrative that sprung up in an alt-right vacuum. Just look at the coverage of Sherri Papini's case.
Soon shopping malls and theaters can run surveillance images through an app to access state, federal, and international law enforcement watch-lists.
And making a mess of civil liberties and people's lives in the process
Combine investigative reporting, interviews & exposes, a brand-new daily podcast, and award-winning videos that get copied by other outfits...
The union may have loved Trump's law-and-order rhetoric, but they don't want to lose funding over cities' refusal to comply with immigration crackdown.
Sheketha Holman was tased while in her wheelchair after video recording officers arresting her daughter. She claims she was tased again while handcuffed.
Their recommendations would reform one of the most officer-friendly use-of-force policies in the country.
The Wisconsin case centered on whether paying to kiss teen's foot was a "commercial sex act."
"I cannot allow local police department policies to be superseded and transparency to be criminalized."
The feds still haven't implemented body cameras for their own law enforcement officers.
A Reason investigation uncovers how cops, prosecutors, and lobbyists conspired to restrict a promising cannabis-derived seizure treatment.
A Reason investigation reveals widespread, unchecked violence against pets during drug raids-including two officers who have shot more than 100.
The sites are thought to have accounted for roughly half of all child porn websites on the dark web.
Trump returns to Twitter to complain about "unfair" protests "incited" by media.
The 2015 Playboy "Playmate of the Year" was charged with misdemeanor invasion of privacy.
Transparency of decades of Chicago PD abuse is almost here.
Steven Moerman claims the counselor used him as "a virtual sex slave, demanding sexual gratification at her whim."
A 26-year veteran of the department, William Whitley's record reveals 28 complaints against him, going back to 1991.
Officers frequently "use the power of their badge to prey on the vulnerable," finds AP analysis.
Police unsurprisingly want to punish speech against them.
Police tracked a journalist's phone to investigate his sources, and an anti-cyberbullying law may have given them legal cover to do it.
Lawsuit settlement over city's unwarranted snooping of Muslims temporarily rejected.
The bill sailed through the legislature, still needs governor's signature.
The "minimum amount of force necessary" will be encouraged.
Senate sponsor on removal of conviction requirement: 'They want the money.'
Sex workers and their customers made up 72 percent of arrests in this "underage human trafficking" operation. Human traffickers? One percent.
And confidence in the cops has recovered from last year's 22-year low.
A bad state bill would simultaneously decrease police accountability and let them film wherever they want.
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10