law enforcement

Ghost guns used during police shootings appear to be a growing concern for law enforcement. NBC 7 has reported for years on the complex issue of tracking and regulating them.

Ghost guns used during police shootings appear to be creating more concerns among law enforcement. NBC 7’s Jackie Crea has the details.

Ohio State Highway Patrol body cam video shows a local K9 that was released by his handler and mauled an unarmed Black man after the man had surrendered to authorities.

Body cameras are worn by more than 1,000 officers in the department. NBC7’s Kelvin Henry reports on July 6, 2023.

Advances in technology allow callers to mask their voice, phone number or IP address (also called “spoofing”), or make their false 911 calls sound more credible. 

Two inmates in Newport News, Va., escaped from jail by using crude tools, but were apprehended while dining at a nearby IHOP.

Two inmates in Newport News, Va., escaped from jail by using crude tools, but were apprehended while dining at a nearby IHOP.

A police captain was pulled over on suspicion of drunk driving and asked the officer to turn off his body cam during the interaction.

The 28-year-old graduate student accused of killing four Idaho college students was denied bail in his first court appearance Thursday.

José Irizarry accepts that he’s known as the most corrupt agent in U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration history, admitting he “became another man” in conspiring with Colombian cartels to build a lavish lifestyle of expensive sports cars, Tiffany jewels and paramours around the world.

During a visit to Wilkes University on Tuesday, President Joe Biden blasted members of the GOP who continue to support participants of the Jan. 6 riot. “Let me say this to my MAGA Republican friends in Congress: don’t tell me you support law enforcement if you won’t condemn what happened on the 6th.”

Crawford County Sheriff Jimmy Damante responded Monday to video showing two county deputies and a Mulberry police officer beating a detained man and slamming his head into the cement in Arkansas.

After the attack on the Cincinnati FBI field office Thursday, the discussion on online extremist forums has heated up and grown more threatening against law enforcement, experts say. Donell Harvin, former chief of homeland security and intelligence in Washington D.C., joins LX News.

Residents were outraged when the text messages surfaced in social media posts.