The DOJ announced Minneapolis agreed to make systemic reforms to its police department after the 2020 murder of George Floyd sparked a federal probe.

Some advocates have been disappointed by the pace of efforts to address racial disparities in local law enforcement.

Plus Frey makes a list, a recording studio turns 10, and local weed spotted on the TV in today's Flyover news roundup.

The Trace examines how a chief deputy in Ohio is fighting for a community policing approach to gun violence in the movement for police reform across the Midwest.

J. Alexander Kueng was sentenced to 42 months (3.5 years) in prison for aiding and abetting manslaughter, which ran concurrent to his three-year federal sentence for violating Floyd's civil rights.

Spitting, punching and kicking are common forms of violence police, sheriff’s deputies and other law enforcement personnel face in the line of duty. But just because violence comes with the job

The deal incorporates and builds on changes the Minneapolis Police Department has made since Floyd ... the rights of people engaged in constitutionally protected speech. “George Floyd’s death was not just a tragedy, it was a galvanizing force for ...

Erma Johnson sued the state and Arizona Department of Public Safety Trooper George Cervantes in May 2021 after filing a $220 million notice of claim.

An 8-minute video of a Black man being detained by people at the Rural King store in Conover has been viewed nearly 200,000 times on social media.

Five years after the murder of George Floyd and just ahead of the Trump administration, Minneapolis agreed to enter into a consent decree with the Department of Justice. DOJ cited five others as models for success.

Murders have doubled in Minneapolis since 2020, and yet city Democrats are worried about finding more bureaucrats to babysit their police department.

Minneapolis is poised to become the U.S. Justice Department’s 16th under federal consent decree for police reform.