U.S. Law Enforcement

"The decision is certainly consistent with what my understanding of the [law] is," one legal expert told Newsweek.

Figuring out the best response has been a challenge for authorities, amid a resurgence in meth throughout the nation.

Detective Mara Wilson said it was common in her experience for females to hide drugs in that area.

Wayne "Duke" Brown was dismissed from Tulsa Police Department after posting pictures endorsing Islamophobia and police brutality.

A packed U.S. courtroom on Tuesday oversaw the federal government's final attempts to hold Jeffrey Epstein to account now that the accused sex trafficker is deceased.

The threats contained a pair of laudatory comments about President Donald Trump, invoking him in furtherance of the genocidal language.

We banned the government from using facial recognition technology in San Francisco. Recent revelations that the FBI and ICE are pillaging state driver's license records show Congress must do the same.

The senators wrote that it's "past due time" to update the 1989-era regulations on toy guns.

The deputy sheriff and his colleague were filing a warrant based on a law that was overturned in 1982.

990 officers had their licenses revoked between 2009 and 2014 because of rape, sodomy or other sexual misconduct.

The deepening relationship between sheriffs and anti-immigration groups comes at a time of increased focus on immigration issues.

This may be hard to believe to some: Police officers don't like killing anyone… but they don't like dying either.

Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd threatens to arrest "rascal" Tim Cook over encrypted iPhones.

DNA in marijuana and pine pollen shows potential for solving crimes

"I'm telling ya, if there is a bomb threat in Silicon Valley, they will be unlocking phones left and right."

Officers in states with the highest gun ownership are three times as likely to be killed compared to officers in states with the lowest.

The retired sergeant exposed alleged wrongdoing via Twitter and hasn't looked back.

"By believing that it is allowed to do all it wants, Washington goes as far as kidnapping our citizens," the foreign ministry said.