Chalk, Vehicles, and the 4th Amendment
Chalk marks as parking enforcement, automobile passenger searches, and warrantless blood draws from unconscious people are among the Fourth Amendment issues in the news this week.
Chalk marks as parking enforcement, automobile passenger searches, and warrantless blood draws from unconscious people are among the Fourth Amendment issues in the news this week.
Another Sackler email proves the family wants to deflect attention away from its involvement in the opioid crisis.
Even U.S. marshals say conditions at Cuyahoga County Jail are inhumane.
The lawsuit is but one of many being filed against major U.S. corporations by DACA recipients.
The inmates claim that the sedative, midazolam, sometimes leaves the condemned to die an excruciating death while fully conscious.
The member of the United Constitutional Patriots is also a convicted felon and is being charged with illegal possession of firearms and ammunition.
Juvenile offender waives his right to a hearing, saying, “I’m a monster.”
The settlement marks the second time Motel 6 has been sued for helping ICE deport its guests.
Employees of a UPS distribution center in Maumee, Ohio filed a lawsuit alleging a raciallly hostile work culture.
Curtis Flowers underwent six trials and was ultimately convicted of murder. However, the Supreme Court agreed to hear oral arguments regarding the prosecutor’s jury selection.