Crime, Law and Justice

The three-judge panel also raised the possibility of directing the GOP-dominated Legislature to redraw the maps by mid-September so they could be in effect for the fall elections, or getting an outside expert to do so.
An investigation has concluded that North Mankato police officers were justified in using stun guns on a man who later died.
Confidentiality agreements have come under fire during the #MeToo movement as one way abusive men have been able to hold on to their jobs, and keep harassing more women.
Competitor: No one deserves to die over playing a videogame
Jacksonville, Fla., Sheriff Mike Williams said the gunman killed two people and shot nine others before fatally shooting himself during a "Madden NFL 19" video game tournament.
Iowa college student Mollie Tibbetts remembered at funeral
The father of the 20-year-old Iowa woman whose body was found in a cornfield last week wants people to remember her by "celebrating something wonderful" — not by the way she died.
Shooting at video game tournament leaves 3 dead, including suspect
A gunman opened fire Sunday at an online video game tournament that was being livestreamed from a Florida mall, killing two people and then fatally shooting himself in an attack that sent several others to hospitals, authorities said.
Trump's bad week: A growing list of allies turn against him
The president is increasingly frustrated and isolated as the investigations that have long dogged his White House plunge into the personal territory he once declared off-limits.
John Lennon's killer is denied parole for a 10th time
Mark David Chapman, 63, stood before a New York State Board of Parole panel on Wednesday. In its decision, the panel said that releasing him would be "incompatible with the welfare and safety of society."