Law and Order - Page 11

A DOJ spokesman was caught on a hidden camera blasting Alvin Bragg and other prosecutors for executing a “perversion of justice” against Donald Trump.

Crime expert John Lott said government data indicate that violent crime is not going down, contradicting FBI data showing that it is.

Former President Donald Trump addresses the national board of the Fraternal Order of Police in Charlotte, North Carolina, on Friday, September 6.

Specialist police have taken over the investigation after a migrant knifeman shouting “Allahu Akbar” raided a police station.

The FBI raided the homes of two of the top members of New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ (D) administration on Wednesday morning.

Climate radical Greta Thunberg continues to branch out into other areas of lpolitics, and has been arrested on a Palestine demonstration.

Former President Donald Trump told computer scientist and podcaster Lex Fridman that he did not want to put former first lady and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton “in jail” because it would have “looked so bad” for the United States.

The Heritage Foundation has filed a Freedom of Information Action (FOIA) lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) over records on Vice President Kamala Harris’s role as the nation’s so-called “border czar.” 

It took an Arizona jury two days of deliberation to reach a guilty verdict in the trial of former Customs and Border Protection Officer Aaron Mitchell. The jury found the man guilty of both a federal civil rights offense and a kidnapping charge related to the sexual assault and kidnapping of an Arizona middle school student. The jury also found that the defendant’s conduct included aggravated sexual abuse that resulted in bodily injury.

Enough fentanyl to kill 2.5 million Americans was seized in a South Carolina drug investigation, the FBI announced Monday.

Two people who were critically injured in attacks while attending London´s Notting Hill Carnival earlier this week have died, police said Saturday.

Police arrested a 32-year-old woman after six people were hurt in a knife attack on a bus headed to a festival in western Germany. Authorities said Saturday that there was no evidence of a political or religious motive.

The California Assembly passed a bill that would ban voter identification requirements from being enacted at local government levels.

A federal appeals court rejected an appeal by pro-transgender advocates, allowing Alabama to keep protecting children and youths from transgender advocates.

A Dallas police officer is dead after being found shot in his marked patrol vehicle in the Oak Cliff neighborhood Thursday night. Two responding officers were also shot — one in critical condition.

The FBI mishandled a minimum of dozens of child sex crime cases between October 2021 and February 2023, an audit found.

A group of business leaders is suing Texas officials for prohibiting the government from contracting firms that boycott energy companies.

The continued crackdown on those alleged to have taken part in the UK riots earlier this month has seen the arrest of an 11-year-old child, the believed youngest suspect detained so far in the country.

Wade Wilson, known as Florida’s “Deadpool killer” due to sharing a name with the Marvel character, has been sentenced to death for the 2019 murder of two women, Fox News reported.

The man who attacked Nigel Farage during his election campaign in June has been spared jail time, sparking accusations of “two-tier justice” in Britain.

Attorneys for one of the illegal migrants who is accused of killing a 12-year-old Texas girl are seeking a protective order against negative media attention in the case.

A federal judge has temporarily blocked President Joe Biden’s “Parole in Place” amnesty for roughly 500,000 illegal migrants who have married Americans.

Alexander Vindman issued X owner Elon Musk a warning following the arrest of Telegram CEO Pavel Durov, saying he “should be nervous.”

A former Lenovo employee is suing the company for $1.5 million after he was fired for urinating in a public area of a New York City hotel.

Officials in Clark County, Nevada, have been forced to investigate residents registered to vote at strip clubs, casinos, and gas stations.

A convicted pedophile who kidnapped and sexually assaulted his friend’s five-year-old daughter could be released from prison due to a recent California law change, despite being sentenced to 350 years in jail.

Courtney Kramer, a Republican candidate for District Attorney of Fulton County, Georgia, is pledging to put an end to Fani Willis’s prosecution of rapper Young Thug.

Police arrested four people following a stabbing in front of a row of shops in the multicultural British city of Birmingham.

South Carolina will execute its first convict in over 13 years after pharmaceutical companies resumed supplying lethal injection drugs.

The crew of a Greek coast guard vessel opened fire on a speedboat smuggling migrants that rammed into a patrol boat.

At least three were reportedly killed and several others wounded during a mass stabbing at a festival of diversity in the German city of Solingen.

A Kamala Harris ad paints her as tough on crime by touting her record as a prosecutor — a claim easily torn apart by looking at the data. 

Texas Department of Public Safety Director Colonel Steve McCraw announced on Friday he will retire from the agency at the end of the year. McCraw served as the agency’s director for the past 15 years. Under Governor Greg Abbott, McCraw headed up the state’s border security mission, Operation Lone Star.

Snipers from Russia’s national guard on Friday killed four inmates who had seized prison guards as hostages and declared allegiance to ISIS.

Vice President Kamala Harris bragged about her supposed passion for helping victims of sexual assault while speaking at the DNC, ignoring her track record of failing to prosecute sexual abuse cases within the Catholic Church and even hiding “vital records on abuses that had occurred” when she was a San Francisco district attorney.

Arizona can continue requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote while legal challenges continue in court, but once registered, people can still vote in presidential elections or vote by mail without such proof, a fractured Supreme Court ruled on Thursday.