- January 29, 2026
‘You want more?’ Border police officer indicted for assaulting journalist – The Jerusalem Post
‘You want more?’ Border police officer indicted for assaulting journalist The Jerusalem Post Source link
Karra condemns police misconduct, accuses them of attempting to disrupt peaceful hunger strike – Rising Kashmir
Karra condemns police misconduct, accuses them of attempting to disrupt peaceful hunger strike Rising Kashmir Source link
New Jersey NAACP president, legislators demand monitor for attorney general’s state corruption unit – The Jersey Vindicator
New Jersey NAACP president, legislators demand monitor for attorney general’s state corruption unit The Jersey Vindicator Source link
Illinois Appellate Court Upholds Public Hearings for Chicago Police Misconduct Cases, Ensures Transparency – Hoodline
Illinois Appellate Court Upholds Public Hearings for Chicago Police Misconduct Cases, Ensures Transparency Hoodline Source link
Neptune cop hired in 2023 failed to disclose he was fired by the NYPD – Asbury Park Press
Neptune cop hired in 2023 failed to disclose he was fired by the NYPD Asbury Park Press Source link
SC police captain accused of helping woman cover up alleged sexual abuse of child – WIS News 10
SC police captain accused of helping woman cover up alleged sexual abuse of child WIS News 10 Source link
Neptune Police Officer Accused of Concealing Past Misconduct, Criminal History – RLS Media
Neptune Police Officer Accused of Concealing Past Misconduct, Criminal History RLS Media Source link
Chicago Awaits Key Ruling on Whether Police Misconduct Hearings Will Be Private or Public – Hoodline
Chicago Awaits Key Ruling on Whether Police Misconduct Hearings Will Be Private or Public Hoodline Source link
Appellate court to rule on private police misconduct hearings in Chicago – WGN-TV
Appellate court to rule on private police misconduct hearings in Chicago WGN-TV Source link
Chicago cops accused of serious misconduct must face public hearings, appeals court rules – Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago cops accused of serious misconduct must face public hearings, appeals court rules Chicago Sun-Times Source link