DOJ may abandon consent decree for MPD, but chief still set on reform
After George Floyd’s murder, it took nearly half a decade to get a police reform deal done. Now, there are new concerns about that “consent decree.” A new DOJ memo reads, “The new administration may wish to reconsider settlements and consent decrees.
Baltimore City, which is entering its eighth year under federal monitoring, has reached full and effective compliance within ...
The company made the motion after a Jan. 18 filing by the Antitrust Division of the US Department of Justice (DOJ) stated ...
After four years, the U.S. Department of Justice probe into Phoenix cops is likely toast with little reform to show for it.
City officials and the DOJ reached the proposed 242-page consent decree agreement in December after nine months of ...
Hosted on MSN10h
Biden's DOJ Tries To Dunk on Police at the BuzzerOn his second day in office, President Trump's burnished his pro-police bona fides – pardoning two wrongfully convicted D.C.
During Trump’s first administration, he was critical of police reform agreements as he viewed them as anti-police.
The U.S. Department of Justice is pausing all active litigation being done by its civil rights division. How could this freeze affect Memphis' cases?
The Department of Justice opened the door to reconsidering police reform agreements. Here's what that means for negotiations over a damning report on Worcester's police.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback