Small Town, Big Deal
Caracas connection
Ruling establishes that people have expectation of physical location privacy.
Who watches the watchers? In this case, the court did. And what it saw was appalling.
Investigation occupied the Redding, Connecticut, police department for three months.
Towns in St. Louis County won't face tighter caps than the rest of the state.
Dog's owner was reportedly screaming, "He's friendly!" as the officer drew his gun.
Incentives bolstered to find reasons to take private property in the name of fighting crime.
Peter Liang shot an innocent, unarmed man in a stairwell, then texted his union rep rather than help his victim.
Around 100 women have been charged under the 2014 law so far.
Newark PD already has a federal monitor because of widespread unconstitutional policing.
Momentum around the collection, testing, and tracking of DNA evidence from sexual assaults is growing.
Dozens of allegations of abuse and five detainee deaths since Louis Ackal became sheriff in 2008.
While cracking down on prostitution in Michigan, Stuart Dunnings III was routinely shelling out money for sexual services, authorities say.
The chief result of the stings-which involved Homeland Security and the FBI-was the arrest of 14 sex workers and 14 men seeking sex from undercover cops.
Union president calls clarified rules on use of force a "a no-win situation for the officer."
Six-year veteran of the force sprayed several motorcyclists and documented it in his report.
New York's Finest believe NYC is increasingly unsafe, despite evidence to the contrary.
In 284 cases over two years, officers used "training and experience" as justification for obtaining search warrants.
Public shaming in the Internet era can have lasting and wide-reaching effects.
City's police union chief says Republican conventions tend to be violent.
Multiple videos depict violent incident at last night's Trump rally.
Civil liberties and the pitfalls of predictive policing
Obviously, the vice cops are the clowns here. Unfortunately, their idea of entertainment is depriving people of their liberty and livelihoods.
Cooper's new campaign flyer brags about the people he's put in prison for decades over drug sales and minor theft.
A message featuring gun, knife, and bomb emojis has landed a Virginia 12-year-old in trouble with police.
The measure is now awaiting the signature of Democratic Gov. Kate Brown.
The DOJ has persuaded a judge to issue a search warrant for a thing that does not exist, by forcing Apple to create a key that the FBI is incapable of creating.
"We cannot both be a nation that believes in the principle of innocent until proven guilty, yet incarcerate over 450,000 Americans who have not been convicted of a crime," says Rep. Ted Lieu.
Still, a Utah man died after being jailed last month over not paying an ambulance bill.
Ruling in Fields v. City of Philadelphia says no 1st Amendment right to film cops unless you're challenging their behavior.
A "new face of heroin" is changing the discourse on drug addicts in the media. But has it translated into more humane public policy? Not quite.
About 567 people were arrested on sex-trafficking charges in 2012, up from 17 arrests in 2003.
Part one: no evidence that increasing penalties is linked to an increase in arrests or prosecutions.
Another example of how topsy-turvy our understanding of "sex trafficking" has become in America.
In addition to sex-worker arrests, 552 people "would-be sex buyers" were arrested for soliciting undercover cops, to the tune of at least $187,000 in fines.
City Council wanted some changes to agreement to reform police and courts.
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