Chapter 26: Law Enforcement and Police Accountability

"Do NOT vote twice (it's a felony), or waste your time, or unnecessarily risk exposure to more people."

The president's case rests on two accomplishments, while his plans for a second term echo the mindless toughness he intermittently condemns.

The huge spike in coronavirus cases across the United States has hospitals struggling to remain fully staffed. A looming national doctor shortage appears imminent, and it’s never been clearer just how important America’s frontline medical workers are.

Many of them may not be able to work here muc

The former DHS chief of staff isn't big news right now. But what he's saying is.

Donald Trump has inflicted mass death on the American people through his malevolent, indifferent and willfully cruel response to the coronavirus pandemic. In the United States more than 5 million people have been diagnosed and 166,000 people have now died — and the true numbers are likely much highe

A federal judge in Mississippi wrote a scathing opinion Tuesday urging the Supreme Court to revisit qualified immunity, a legal doctrine created nearly 40 years ago that the judge argues is shielding law enforcement and government officials from accountability.

In the federal criminal case the U.S. v. Stone, veteran GOP operative Roger Stone — a long-time ally of President Donald Trump — went from facing a U.S. Department of Justice recommendation of seven to nine years in prison to being sentenced to three years and four months to having his sentence comm

Trump wants Barr to function as his personal lawyer. Barr once again obliges.

"My first duty as President is to protect the American people."

The Trump criminal associates who stayed loyal got very different treatment.

Earlier in the night, Ted Wheeler was mostly jeered as he tried to rally demonstrators who have clashed nightly with federal agents.

Derek Chauvin and his wife are accused of underreporting their income for years in Minnesota and failing to file state taxes some years.

Former homeland security chiefs under George W. Bush sound the alarm.

Let’s take a minute to review the President’s continued attacks on our system of justice.

George Floyd's death took place under an administration that's given a green light to police brutality.

The president didn’t cause America’s policing crisis, but he deliberately made it worse.

With pardons, abdication of oversight, harsh rhetoric, and executive orders, the Trump administration has encouraged violent policing.

Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo said Monday that President Trump should remain silent on the protests over the killing of George Floyd if he has nothing “constructive to say.”