Police in the state can now arrest people who don’t stand more than 25 feet away from them while they are on duty.

The New York City mayor is massively downplaying police violence at a pro-Palestine protest in Brooklyn.

New York police officers’ wild claims about student protesters that could put them at risk

The publisher of the Marion County Record says local law enforcement unleashed “Gestapo tactics” on his organization over the weekend.

Because what’s this story without a dash of police violence?

Cops fired more than 90 rounds at Jayland Walker, who was unarmed at the time.

A Republican House and Democratic Senate could complicate negotiations, but some still hope for a revival of talks two years after the last failed effort.

How much carnage do we need to see before we understand that we have to radically change how traffic violations are policed?

Politicians on both sides of the aisle spent the midterms telling us that more police and prisons will make us safer. Voters didn’t bite—and perhaps they know better.

A new law in Arizona requiring people to stand eight feet back from police activity could set a new trend across the country.

The white Highland Park shooter was ruined by weed and women. But the Black victim of police violence in Akron? Well, he must have been dangerous.

Cops have been given an incredible set of legal powers immunizing them from the fatal errors of their own decisions—including their decision to do nothing in Uvalde, Texas.

Biden’s executive order on policing may apply only to federal agents, but until legislation can be passed, it still matters.

The Supreme Court will take up a case that bundles concerns over qualified immunity with a consequential First Amendment dispute.

The New York Times and other news media are laundering an exaggerated narrative about besieged officers—one that’s meant to threaten anyone who questions police power.

An uptick in homicides across the country is getting blamed on reforms. That argument gets the data all wrong.

The crime-reporting app has big plans: live broadcasts, for-hire private security details, and a growing user base of freaked-out customers. It’s building a paranoid, profitable future.

Private businesses are paying police big bucks to work during their off-hours. Now a slew of start-ups are looking for a piece of that action.

The deception isn’t just a matter of language. It’s baked into the institution.

The Biden administration is investigating the Minneapolis Police Department, but history shows that the government’s power to rein in cop culture is limited.