Crime, Law and Justice

There have been a series of incidents of white people calling the cops on people of color who were not committing obvious crimes: waiting in a Starbucks, leaving an AirBnb, napping in dorm common room. So why are people are so quick to judge "suspicious behavior" by people of color, and what can America do about it?
Teacher who stopped shooting: I had to save students
Jason Seaman spoke publicly for the first time since the shooting Friday, thanking the Noblesville, Indiana, community for support, praising a 13-year-old who was also shot and urging everyone to think about her as she recovers.
Digital ambulance chasers? Law firms send ads to patients' phones inside ERs
The technology behind the ads, known as geofencing, or placing a digital perimeter around a specific location, has been deployed by retailers for years. Bringing it into health care spaces, however, is raising alarm among privacy experts.
Nebraska police seize record amount of fentanyl
Police in Nebraska say they've seized 118 pounds of pure fentanyl — one of the largest seizures in U.S. history, they say, and enough to kill more than 26 million people, according to government estimates.