Police tried to handcuff an 8-year-old boy in the Monroe County School District in 2018. Video of the incident was shared by attorney Ben Crump.
Author: Jordan Culver, USA TODAY
Good boy! UK police dog helps find missing woman, 1-year-old baby on first day after searching ‘vast area’
Max, a police dog working his first shift, successfully located a missing woman and her child over the weekend, according to police in Wales.
Dunkin’ employee in Illinois arrested after state trooper finds mucus in coffee
A Dunkin’ employee was arrested and fired after a state trooper in Chicago found what police said was mucus in his coffee.
‘Deeply committed’ doctor, head of ICU at Baltimore hospital dies from coronavirus
Joseph Costa, the head of the division of critical care at mercy Medical Center in Baltimore, died Saturday at age 56.
Police: 15 injured after drive-by shoot-out at Chicago funeral, 1 ‘person of interest’ in custody
Police in Chicago are investigating after a shooting at a funeral left 15 people injured. There was a squad car assigned to the funeral ahead of time.
‘Dangerous road hazard’: Texas police warn motorists of tire-flattening spikes scattered on major highway
More than 30 caltrops were recovered in early July by the Smith County Sheriff’s Office and the Texas Department of Transportation.
‘It’s insane’: DC police look for 3 men after 1 killed, 8 injured in daytime shooting in busy area
Police said three men opened fire in a busy Washington, D.C., area and killed one person. Eight others were taken to hospitals after the shooting.
Pennsylvania police investigating after ‘disturbing’ video shows officer kneeling on man’s neck in Allentown
Video of the incident in Pennsylvania shows two officers restraining a man on the ground while a third officer appears to put a knee on his neck.
Thomas Lane, former Minneapolis police officer who held George Floyd’s legs, seeks dismissal of charges
An attorney for former Minneapolis officer Thomas Lane said in a court filing that Lane twice asked if George Floyd should be rolled on his side.
A North Carolina professor who sparked outrage with his tweets still has his job. Why? It’s called the First Amendment.
UNCW professor Mike Adams has garnered backlash for his tweets. But First Amendment experts say his right to free speech is protected.